Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1885, Page 4

D A [l‘YBEE THE REAGAN BILL, It was not unexpected that such rail- [‘t::y:-;:.'l‘-flhu-c roxd organa as the Omaha Republican would oppose the RRaagma bill, bat wher that paoer intimates that this bill 1 & hasty moasure it aoatcs s ymething whi h the pablic knows %o be false. No bill hae ever bosn o thorcughly discuesxd and canctully oonsidered as the Reagan bill. It bas boen before the house daring three ¢ ¢ |different sessions of ocngress, and has M oAby been vhgorously cpposed by the railroaa + | Qomemunioattons relating 4o News and Batworial | lobby from firat to laet. Two years sgo @msters dvuld be addressod §o the Tiorrom oF TaE | \w,yne McVeigh, general attorney of the e SAUSTYRSS LETTEAL. Pennsylvania railraod company, and for. All Brainess Totters and Remistanoss ehonid te | merly & member of the cabinet, and addroeond o Twn Ban Powismra Couraxt, QATS: | o/ Lonoe M. Depow, attorney of the fia, Cheoks antl Postoffice orders to be mede mblo te the order of the company. New York Central, and other eminent %A% BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS'|counsetiors and advisors cf the railways E ROSEWATER, Editor.) presented strorg remonstrances and ex- " : ed their utmost efforts sgrinit this . Wi Daily Circulation, P | €™ [ A ks Bamna: oo, bill. Notwithstanding all this powerful opposition tho house passed tha bill, well knowing the' it was the very best mensure that could be adopted to meet the demands of the people. Popular sentiment alono has overcome the rail- way preesure. The members of the house saw that their tenure of office depended upon its adoption. Even Mr, Weaver, who is by no means a very ram- pant anti-monopolist, not fonly voted for it, but made a spoech in its favor. The Republicen, in its comments on this bill, TAE Omaha OMoe, No. New York Office, Building, Puoiisned every worning, exoept Sunday' [The Monday movatog dally, - #1000 | Thros Mon 5.00 | One_Mouth Por Wook, 25 Osnte. PUSLISHED RVERY, WRDNRSY Tue state senate coneists of only thirty-three members, whilo it has ‘soventy-six employes. This body has becomo o hoase of lords on a small soale. — e Sow of the radlcal northern mawspa- pers are making themselves as odious as the O%alona States, of Mlssisslppi, was for a time. It is to be hoped, however, that the people, especially those of the south who repudiated the sentiments of the Okalona States, will not regard the utterances of the swash-buckler press as emanating from sane persons. They are «simply the ravings of cranks, The Reagan biil hes some good features, but thare are two or three so bad that their effect will be immeasurably worse than the present lack of law. And yot there is a pepular clamor for the psssage of thatbill, even the Nebraska leglslature, which, accordipg to the high anti-mo- nopoly authorily, is in the firm grasp of the railroads, passing upanimouely a re- tioally endoreing it. pe tenths of the Nebraska leg- 'slature, repres:niing peifectly ni tonths of the people Wwho are clamo-ing for the passage of the Regan affvir, know no more about the bill than they do the duy sfter to-morrow, They know there are railroad abuses, and that this thing gssumes to be in the nature of relief. Tue special graud jury of ‘Chicago, - called for the purpose of investigating ‘the frauds parpetrated in the late elec— tion, is doing some very effective work. Besides having indicted the principals in the Leman-Brand conteated electton, it has determined to indict 255 election judges for tampering with the returns so as to maks it appear that the appropria- tion for an increase of the potice force was carried. These indictments are the Foilc) +19 : They know that thy re sputtering in result of the Citizens' association, which | ;7. {ryillgq}x\llfl, huteyth:y nrulutttct:ll;' L«’fl‘)’ is determined to effost a reform in Ohi- | livious to the fact tha* the flop which they cago elections, It is evident that reform | de ]ltn'} l: ti’lk:; w.lld ':mxll lthlem illl tt)]mtfiwn s to be hoped and bel eved ou stk el B rorub et eI NRUE Ehe Nebriska legislature’s resolution for just what it is worth, and vo'e on the Regan bill according to its enlightened consci- entiousness. Now let us eco what the principal fea- tures of this bill are. As its title implies, the Resgan bill does not apply to rail- roads operated within the boundaries of any one state, but to roads that run from oue state into another. In the first sec- tion it strikes a blow at discrim'nation, which is one of the very worst and mos: ccmmon abuses practiced by the rail- ronds. It distinctly says that mo inter- state railway shall charge any person any greater or less rate or amount of freight compenration or reward than is charged or received from any other person for like and contemporaneous service in car- ryiog, receiving, delivering, storing or handling the same, and all charges for such services shall be reasonable. Now, we ask, can there be suything fairer than thia? Should not the raillways, whose corporate ex- istence depends wholly upon leg's- lative enactment, and which are public servants in the capaclty of common car- rlers, treat all its patrons on a perfect equality? Can there be anything more unjust than discrimination on the part of public carriers? Certainly no fault can be justly found with this feature of the (Aowu.mo, like Nebrasks, has long been a sufforer from railrcad extortions and discriminations, and the antl-monop- oly sentiment Is gaining ground every day in that state a3 it is in this. An at- tempt {s being made in the Colorado leg— islature to regulate the railways by law, ‘but whether it will be any more success- ful the movement in the Nebraska ro romains to be seen. In both e railroad lobby is present in fall the legislature, and is using every means to delay and obstruct. or ay legislation that is at- United States authoritles of Uteh #te making it warm for some of the big guns of polygamy. They are now prose. cuting Angus M, Cabuon, president of the Mormon state. The maia witness for the pr "1s- a son of this big gun. The young Cannon has given some very evidence sgainst his father, and it is very likely that the old man will meet fate of Clawson and follow him to the penitentiary. Notwithetanding the many obstacles that have to be overcome, the law at last seems to be makiog tome headway. The ccnviction .of some of the leading polygamists must .meocessarily have a depressing effect upon f | the Mormons, who may be convinced in WEADINL DD G G A & passenger service. Any person having tlme that polygamy will not be tolerated purchased a ticket from one state to ar +in this country. other, or paid the required fare, shall re- ceive the eame treatment aud be afforded the rame facilitles and accommodations as are furnished all other persons holding tickets of the same class, without discrlmination, and farthermore, discrimination as to raca cr color is pro- bibited. Tbe passenger farashall not ex- coed three cents a mile, which is raally above the aversge rate now charged on through tickets, ~Sectlon 2 prohiblts all drawbacks and rebater, which are so frequently given by railroads to the advantegs of one patron and to the dstriment of another, This system has been resorted to to build up favorites and punish enemies, and has en- terod Jargely into politics whore it could bo easily uted ssa means of bribery. Not content with giving reba’es to polit- ical favorites in the various campaigns, the railway botses have rewarded purchas- able members of the leglslature, who hap- pened to be engiged in mercantile busl ness, with rebates that have been of great value to them, Certainly no honest msn can find any fault with the prohibitlon of thy rebate system, which has proved such a powerful factor in the cor- ruption of politics and leglelation, and the demoralization of the business of those men who have been opposed to the abuses practiced by the rallways. Section 3 prohibits pooling between competing railroads, Does the Repub. lican uphold pooling? Section 4, makes it unlawful for any corporation or person to charge or receive sny greater compensation for a similar smount aud kind of property for carry- ing, receiving, storing, forwarding or handling the ssme for a shorter than for & longer distance on any railroad or pipe- live. This means, for dastance, that the Unlon Pacific cannct charge $90 for a car load of freight from Council Bluffa to Oolambas, if it charges oaly $70 for a car load from Council Bluffs te Grand Laland. There Is certainly nothing onreasorable sbout that proposition. 1t ie, In fact, in favor of the rallrosd, bucause it is permitted to charge as much THE question has been raised by some -members of the Nebraska legislature, wwho are not familiar with existing laws, aa to the right of any person to sue the state. Up to 1875, when the present «constitution was adopted, the siate could not be sued, and all claims sgainst the .state had to bo prosecuted through the legislature. The present constitu'ion, however, places the state on an equality with other lit/gants. The state can now suo and be sued. The sesslon laws of 877, page 19, contain an act providing in what courts the state may sue and be sued, and in what manner claims against the state may be presented and prose- cuted. ‘The proper thing for the legisla- ture to do is to referall claimants, who are not on the pay rolis as employcs of the state, to the courts and let them cocover (jndgment for what they are entitled before any leglalative appropria- ton is made, - EEpp— Oangorr D, WrigAT, who hss been condirmed by the senate as commissioner of the new labor bureau, has for some time been the commitsioner of labor sta. tisties for {hs state of Massachusetts, He has rapeatedly eaid, if appointed, he would go to Washington and pat the bu- reau im good working order, but that un. der no eiroumstances wold he acoept the place permanently. It is understood that ‘he recently aad an intaview with Presi «lent-elect Cleveland, the result of whish was that Oleveland promised to promote the man whem Mr, Wrigkt would make hia chief clerk to the eontrol.of the buresu upon the withdrawal of Mr, Wright. It is related of Mr. Wright thet when his _present office was created by the legisla- daresf Massachusetts, the ralleoad men and ether monopolists of thb state leeted him, belleving he waald "be & dn their hands and so completely des'roy the effickncy of the bureau that no fur- sher money would be appropristed forits continusnce. Through their influence Wrlght reseived the appoivément. Once aocure in the place he refused to be con- trolled by the cavitsl ste or laber- for & short haul as it does for a longer ing mer, bls first year expired |one, yet therc has been s great howl he had demops! (rated both the ability of Jahoutfdé. and an attempt has been made the office snd his /ness to mausge it |§) make the public believe that it pro- Heo grow rapidly fo public favor, aad it fviied for & pro rala mileage. It does fow equally popylar with both clamer. [ aothlvg of tha kind, It is simpiy # med o Al Joal" at the outrageous discelmination prac. teed, mot on'y by the Union Peeific and Oentral Pacific, but by other reads. This was shown up by Senator Van Wyck in his recent speech by citing, amor g vther cases, fthat of the Central Pacific. He sald: “For instance, from New York to San Francios & oar is_charged 8300, That must be considered accor ling to railroad honeaty, a fair rate, for they fixed iv without competition. Then to a point 600 miles esst of San Francisco, where the car la stopped, they chirge 8300, The rae to San Franclsco, and €500 back. tho local rate, making that car cost $800, while the one carried six handred miles fartheris only c[nrgnd 8300. Isit not evident that railroads should be restricted from exacting more { for the short haul than the long one! Will s>me senator defend this and then show how the natural lawa of trade can stop such outrages?” The remaining saotions of the Reagan bill provide in detail for the exccution cf the 1 The offenses are defined, the what the state falr lacks, proper encuzh to have an exhitition ol ltvo stock, horee races and other outdoor attractions at the fair grounds, but in no event would bad weather interfore with | tle. the exposition nnder cover, and coutral y lceated. The exposition building in the city would aff»rd amplo soape for the ex: bidits of our morchants and manufactur. ers, and that suchan enterprise would prove a profitabls investment for this city we bave not the least doubt. It ia hoped that immediate steps will be taken to carry out some such project. GOVERNED TOO MUOCH. The trouble with our legislature is that | I wo are governed too much. Itseems to be the privcipal bustness of the legiela- ture to undo what a previous legielature has done. This is trae with regard to the tax laws, The g changed the time and manner of pay- penaltios aro fixed, the manner in which the prosecation shall be conducted is plainly detailed, and the citizen Is allowed to select attornays and a state or foderal tribunal for the trial of his case. The Reagau bill is simply summed up in nutahell--reasonable rates, no discrimination, mo pooling, no re- batcs, no greater charges for a short haul than for a long haul, It strikes a blow at the worst abuses, and hence it is 8o vio- lently opposed by the railways and their organs, The Omaha Republican ssys {hat *‘ihe Regan b1l has some good features, but there are two or three so bad that theit effect will be immeasurably worse than the present lack of law.” Now, then, will the Republican please point out the twoor three bad features? They cer— tainly are not included among those which we bave reviewed, and which are the main features of the bill, The Republican denounces the Ne- braska legislature for passizg a resolution “*practically endorsing” ;the enactment of an inter-state commerce bill, and sppeals to Senator Manderson to take that resolu- tion for just what it is worth, and “‘vote on the Regan bill ascording t> his en- lightened conscientiousness,” If Senat r Menderson hes an honest conscience and follows its dictates, he will vote for the Regan bill and thus comply with the gen- eral demand of ths people of Nebraska. But the Republican’s appeal to Scnator Mande:eon i3 viriually an appeal t> him to vote for the Callom bill, which provides for a commis sion, and which, If adopted, will bscome a doad-letter. Tne railroads know this, and if they cannot defeat both bills they are willing to accept the senats measure, The main features of the Reagan bill are no new ideas.. They cover only what the pecple have besn demanding for years, and to-day thera is_a law in Ne- braska which contains provisions identi- cal with some of the principal provisions of the Reagan bill. By referring to the laws of Nebraska for 1881, page 310, chapter 68, it will be ®een thatan act was passed to fix a maximum standard of freight charges on railroads, and to pre- vent unjust discriminations therein or se- cret rates, rebatos or drawbacks there- for. It distinotly provides that *‘no rallroad company shall demand, charge, collect or receciva for such (freight) trausportation for any specified distance a greater sum than it demands, charges, collects or receives for a greatsr distance.” Here then we have the short and long haul question settled by law in Nebraska. and so far as this state is concerned we need not wait for the passage of the Raagan bill, which, if adopted, will make the Nebraska law on this point national. Our Nebraska law provides a penalty of 8500 for each viola- tion of avy of the provisions of this act on the part of any rallway, or officer or agent, besides llability for all damages sustained by reason cf such violation This law noeds a fow amendments, and then it should ba enforced. The same idea, prohibiting a higher [charge for a short distanco than for a long one, was also enbodied in the act regulating tele- geaph liner, passed by the legislaturo two years ago. THE EXPOSITION, The suggestion made by the Bre that Omaha should have a permanent exposi- tion has met with favor in every quarter, and the time to strike is now, while the i onishot. Tha firs' step to be taken in the matter of establishing a permanent exposition in Omaha is the organization of a company or association of citizens who will under ake the control and manage- ment of this important enterprise, and raise the means for carrying it on, The proper location for an exposition building is within the limits of the business center, San Francisco has the Mechanics' Pavilion a8 & permanent exposition building; Bos- ton has its Mechanics' Institute; and Chi- cago has her exposition building, centrally located,not more than threeblocks fromthe Palmer house, The most desirable spot for & permanent exposition building in Omaha is Jefferson square. This build- ing would answer not only for exposition purposes, but for a grand publichall, At present we have no place where 4,000 or a 5,000 people can meet in public assembly. | 2 This building could be utilized for music festivaly, state and national conventions, and large gatherings of all kinds. It should be constructed of brick and iron, and it's cost would not probably exceed $50,000, Such a building would be ample for all required purposes for the next ten years at least, rental could be obtained for its use for varlous puposes, among which may be mentioned a skating riok during the winter season. The ground is not taxed, and the city in eviiange for ite occvpsucy wou'd bave (ae free nee of the building for sublic demonstre- Properiy arranged exnoritlon , oou'd be A reasonable v‘y ment, and defiaed the method of collec: tlon. The present legislature will spend several days in considecing moasures for the repeal or amendment of that law. And #0 it will be with several laws, Just now the proposition is made, probably for the tenth time, to abolish the grand jury system. This s me proposition was presented to the constltutional conven- tion in 1875, and after a thorough ocon- sideration was rejected. To abolish the grand jury will, according to the opinion of tha best legal minds of the country, be a seriou 8 mistake. It istrae there are defects in that system, but with all its faults it is probably the best method yet devised for the investi- gation of crimes. Whenever itisdefective a proper remedy can be applied by leg- islation, and perhaps the best way to as- certain whereln it is deficient is to ob- taln suggestions from the state bar asso- ciation or a committeo of the best law- yers in the state, To abolish the grand jury and to adoptthe method of Gl ing Intormations before a msglstrate, would involve just as much expense, and leave the docr opan for numerous abuee: and outrsges. A grand jury is a neces- slty. Suppose, for Instance, it the work of Investigating the Chicago election frauds had been left to certaln persons to obtaln evidence, file informations, and prozecute the cases, wouldlanything have been accomplished? Would 255 elect'on judges have been Indicted? We think not. The fuformation system places tco much power and discretion, and too many opportuni- ties for corruption, in the, hands of the district attorney. Asa rule an honeat grand jury carefully Investigates every charge brought before it, and no indict- ment is found unless warranted by the theevidence. In this way many trivial cases are disposed of and a heavy ex- penso is avoided. The best x y. that we know of for any existing s, isia carefal selection of jurors, Let the pra- fessional juryman and the jury-fixer be shut out eutirely, and, ‘he system s all right. v DYNAMITE -DIABOLISM. The dynamite wn‘;lm& bas at last reached a climax. The latest explosion in London has mnot only struck terror to the hearts of the pecple of England, but it has aroused the utmost indignation in every civillzed country. The dynamiters are pursuing a pol'cy that is contrary to all the laws of humanity. They are put- ting in jeopardy the lives of friend and foe allke. It is hoped for the sake of hu- manity that the dgnamite fiends will be hunted down, and punished to the fall extent of the law. The use of dynamits as & meaus of revenge or for the punish- ment of any wrongs, real or fancled, is something that cannot be countenanced. No government, monarchial orrepublican, is safe s> long as such wanton destruction of life and progerty is re- sorted to by revolutionists and anarchists, What has happened In London fe liable to occur in this couniry. The object is to terrorizo by wholesale assassination and demo’ition of public buildings in which law-makers and executive and ju- diclal officers asseruble in the discharge of their dutiea, It is high time, too, that some ac‘ion be taken in this country to put an end to the encouragement and devising of dyn. amite plots, We caunot any longer af. ford to harbor dynamitism, which may be turned at any time againit our own lives and property, as it has been in Eng- land., Tue Dakota legislature has suddenly changed its mind regarding the location of the capital. It seemed to b a fore- gone conclusion that Plerre was to be the lacky town, but & motion to substitute Ordway was carrled, Perhaps Ordway will be knocked out, and some other place selected. There Is evidently some blg job in view in that capital removal scheme, Tar Chicago Z'imes is eminently cor- rect in its brief but pointed comment on the election of Stanford and Spooner to the United Sta‘es senate, It says: The election of Lelsnd Stanford and J, ©O. 8pooner, a Wisconsin railroad lawyer, nited States senators will not be dis- pleasing at all to the railroad interests. A few more elections of this sort, and the railroads may be saved the expense incident to Washington lobbying, — BTATE JOTIINGS _— Columbus is to have & creamery -};M E(—;rt:o'l"nmul’ alliance meets at Lin- There is a great N = llm'ir:fli: i of land hunters at the is taking time by bi. . ulh;.;l.::{.b-u Rl e o Adudiae sad or B, & M. has employed a geologist t the range of its territory in the stat iog Water is dehating on th iavesting from $1,60) to The radis o right “Fhe bara of D, ¥ul grand jury | stantl shol of wheat, 1; N 1,500 bushels of «ats was Al comrumed, The owner carried b ight inturance, H. W. Libby, & farmer noar Mk Crosk, BL ine county, recently lost ten h e of oat+ They were ntt.cked by stiffnets and a bleeding at the nose, and are supposed to have contractod their disea-s from et hut from cornstalks upon which they had been feeding. The Bellwood Reporter had ite off eye on the legislature when it &aid: A thief may deceive the paopls of God, and stesl from the weneral public, bat ho esn’t +tivo off the nal judgment nor secura n fire-proof coat o foreen him from the warm weatuer that awaits im. Boss Stont has racently purchased in Ch ongo two additional st ne crushers for Louiaville quarries, which when received will increase the foi of mon there at least one hundred, Mr, Stout has alio commercad the srection of a three-story stono bosrding house building to accommodate his workmen, Weeping Water justly boasts of its promi- nencs a8 a shipping !-n{nt‘ and invited n com- parison of records, ariog the firat twenty days of this month 88 cars of geain and ato.k wore shipped fi there tive oars of mer. chandise. three cars of lumber, tweive of coal 75,000 pounds of merchandiso were ved during the same time, The Plattsmouth Journal was convinoed, after listening to the arguments in favor of giving Lincoln the state fair, “‘that tho sd- vantages possessed by Oreapolis in that respect had unfortunately been overlooked. That town has as good rail-ond conn ctions, and more good water and more room than any town in the state, The capital city downs it }mwfiwr on liquor, lobbiests and unblushing andlor Cheyenne Sun: *“Wyoming cattlemen are investiog in feeding enterprises in Nebenska. Corn is only eight cents « bushel in middle Nebrasks, and a number of our stockmen site fecding cattle and hogs for the market, Buy- ing coro, na it is cheaper to_purchase than to Metars, Harry Olrichs, R, 8. Van , A, R. Alter and other Wyoming stockmin are feeding numbers of cattlo for the spring market, Journal says that on the Nebras- ka side of’ the river, at a point abont half a mile from Bigley's ravive, coal has been dis eovered on land belonging to Mr. William Porter. The exposed reams, of which there are two, are reprasented ay being about ten inches thick each, with an intervening stra! of slate between them of about two fest in thickness, Above the coalis a very hard rock, and Delow a very fine clay. The coal is similar to that found herctofore along the banles of the river, Aun lowa sharper named Dourty, struck Madiion recently and went into the grocery business with Charlie Fritz. Business ran so smooth that Chalie took a trip out of town, This was Dourty's opportunity and ho em- braced it, selling the goods at any price to realize cash, and skipped town. When Fritz returned ho was without partner and witho ut goods, but his dander was up and the sheriff was soon on the track of Dourty, who was overhsuled at_Stanton, Ha is now in jail awaiting a remittance to square up, The county seat contest in Cedar, Jast week resulted in o victory for Hartington by a strong majority. Hartington is & new town at the terminus of a branch of the St. Paul & Omaha road and is surrounded by an ex- cellent country, is near tte c mter of ¢ he county and has grown ropidly duting tne months of its existence without being a courits seat, Now that it has won this prizs it will grow soma more, St. whch loses the capital, is an old town, Though not on the river it had & landing, and in the river day: busy towns of northern Nubnsk{ nov get the railroad which it pect Hartington did. Helena, tha to¥n | 2 £L NOTICES. s': TO LOAN.—Money. KY 1 1oan In # I waol §25. and u wards on eciity At 10 por cont. Add 6w A F." Peo s11.97p ] e chattels by J. T. Baatty south 14th st 838 it0 ONEY LOANED on Chat oure: Note ONKS TU LOAN In_sums of $800 ans upward 0., Davis and Co., Real Edtata and Loan Agente, 1605 Farnaw St 084t 'ONEY loaned on chattels, Ballroad M Doozis sud totd. " Foreman, $13 8. 131 Ten4f UELP WANYRD. ers Wanted Monday morning. bank & Co, £3.'28 “ulri A young pupby, two to four dayA old, Food price paid at 2374 odgo S¥. 81824 ANTED—A neatgirl for so'end work and to take care of children, 284 and St. Mary's avenue, “nkrvn _Man to work tround houss u dorstand care of torses and cow, E. corner 19th and Californts. ANTED-First-class pastry cook at L. Danbaurn, 1618 Dodge 1747 TRD—Ccok at O'Malleys, 1364 Couglas St. 80S-24) W ANTFD - A good smart hoy by Wilg & W 614 and 6.6 #outh 100k § § good gir), Dane Te0isp ANTED - At or German Capitol ave, W ANTED- Goed girl for general housework at 817 Dodzo st §01-24p ORREN ™A 0 0 2°270, and hall up stalrs, and | Nx homses. Ajply to John Erok, 615 N 108h st k) ¢ iliko s | Al on , 18 now re dy fo. rent The basement, its, saloon ard bits Youse a bor ‘shop; firs: floce and the two ugper flocrs for_room? 1y rooms. T—Ch ap; two nice fornis e oar 5th and Farnem E. D, ¢ t L0 NOR RENT Twoofficera.me, Janchs block, 164k A Cupitolave. Enquce 1417 Farmam st new 7 room oottare; oterred, 16548 R QOME-With board, des rable ot winter, App at 8t Ch o RE Nice trout room, 1002 Farnain atreot 537.95p JOR RENT—Houso 9 rooms, 31 ard Do m cottare, ith and Davenport, $10; cottage Gth and Dvan port, #18; cobtage ¥ rooms, * uglae $3; 00 tags 4 rooms, § 13th st, §15} one room, §th and Deu. 1w, Iarg Barker's blosk, 16th and Mayne, 13th and For e dress with {JOR RENT-- Part of double house; 4 rooms,hinre 24 addition; $10 per month; roow 24 Omahs Na- tlonal bauk. 6oztt JOR Ri I —New iro room house, with o wat South 17th 8t. near railr ad tra huitable tor bearding houre; rent $80; irquir Umaha toundry or of T. W. T Richards, b7att JFO® RENT—Furaished room, 1818 Jacksan &t 803jans8p OB RENT—With board, one Ia'ge furoished front room; gas and batn; W. Cor. of 14thy n W,\N‘mb‘s«wm;;gm at 1017 How. V 7 ANTED—An « xporienced gitl for housework, No o but tacse able to o0 k, waeh atd iron, noed apply. s Dr. Jenson, 15th and Leavenworth o't for g ANTED—An experienced German glrl B b ©.al housework, 24 9 Dodge 7 wmmnmomgnl 1714 California. 800-28p ANTED—A first class dining rcom girl_at the Motrcpol tan. No otherne d apply. 788 tt VW ATTED=Two b.ya wich Horaes £ aurty. aver: ing Beo. 076 tf 7ANT! —A woman cook at 1720 Do 'ge £t None but a thoroughly competeut ana frst-clas cook need apply. 784-58 7ANTED—Cook, woges $5.00 per weok. 204 North 1(th St. 'V ANTED—Good gitl at 908 Pleros St Appt; ot 780 24p.. Jones, 1407; alko a few table boarders wanted. 494t ]pnn RENT-—Nowly furnfahed front rooms, single or on rulte, 8. W, 17th and Cass. 40itt JOR RENT—One fur }(¢ room with board, al two or three day boarders, 1914 Webster. 4854 [OR RENT—One house. Inquire Edho'm & Erlo won, 835tL OR RENT—Three large rooms. rick Ford, No. 212 south 10th 8t TOR IFNT—To gentiomen only, & ploasau: fur- nlabiod rooin, 8. I corner 3045 and Douglas, 419-t Toquire of Pate 8.0-24p VOR RENT—Two elegant rooms In Rediok’s block, Paulsen & Co,, 1618 Farnam. 440-4 OR RENT—Furnished front room for rent 222 . 19th 8t 41841 \OR RENT-Store room 1611 Farnam 8t , with or without Billlard tables, by Paulsen & Co., 1618 Farnam 8t. s OR RENT—A 5 room cottage on east side of 17th St to-ond door south of Webster. P quire of cor, 8p W W ANTED- Girl tor goneral housework, § W Hauilton & Pior sta 7729 in housswork. Mrs, Corbett, 1613 Howard 8- 763-24p ANTED—Girl to learn dressmaking, hnd: arelb| G. R. Doane & Co. T Fon‘;im'r_'a‘ma house five rooms on 27 Bt near Mason, § blooks from car line. We'l and olitern, Inqu're M. Lee, grocer, 224 8t. 710-24p OR RENT -1 double and 1 siogle furnished room. 1617 Chleago St. 030-20 WWAVTeD—alel for goneral housework. Apply at 2412 Capitol ave 746-43p ANTED—Lady or_gentleman; full of energy, to canvas for a rapidly selling article. Apily to M. ©. Furguson, Peuman, Omana Businees College, Omaha, Neb. 718 53p V7 ARTED=Agonta to rell Gately's Univer.u Ed, cator; on monttly payment. Address . r call on W.D. P! Lowzy, room 6, 110 N 16th ok, Omaba. o Sp —Boarders at 12) Capitol ave, 570teb7p <ood pay to_tho right Mutual Marriage ben- b 41feb 5 YV ANIED_100 sl ‘man. Address N br efit association, Fremont, Sanford’s RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. Witch-Hazel, American Pino, Canads Fir, Mirigold and Clover Blossoms. A single dose of Banford's a1 l"-lhvu most nd purifies the bresth, sto) the progress of Catarrh e ical Cure, one box Cata) vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in o druggists for $1. Ask for SANPORY' Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, LS For the reliet and provontion the Instant it is applied, pt Rheu: matism, Neuralgia, * Solatica, Coughs, Colds, Weak Bagk, Stom: e {'uml;;n;-‘. gmm. Fe- lo Paine, Palpital - sis, Liver cnmplu::"m Fever, Malara, and Ky use Collin's Plast Battery combined Plaster) snd lsugh st paln 250 EST YOUR BAKING: POVDER T0-DAY. remove the covor and i 3uired to detect the presor DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IT8 MEAUTIFULNESS 1US NEVER BEEX QUESTIONE, In & million homes for n quarter of & century it bas the consumers' rellable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN, PRICE BAKHE' ?'OW'DER C0., Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most delielous and naturs| favor known,snd Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop et B (o The World. FOR BALE BY QIGO.;RB. CHICACO. - « LOVIS DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOUESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam Bt. Orders by tele- "mg‘ wolicited and promptl sttended to, Telephose 0 226. stove unti] heated, then | chem s 0t b re- SITUATIONS WANTED, ANTED—By a gentleman from Ch'ewgo, young, vigoroue, ell cducated, a splorded busincss positi n with fltst class firm In city or on Addrees “Y. C.” care Boo, £16-20p ANTED_By a Danichgirl, used to do gen-ral / “house-werk, place as house ketker I mm‘h Omaha house, Pacito St W ma ¥ A ANTED - Mrs. Wood, a nurss. Ewm rences, Dr. Hanchett, Woman's Qhrl VWANIED-Bya thoroughly ex ng clerk, & situssion in & wholessle house in thid clly. “Referonces or security. Addross S. J., this of 3 123-21p A Yousk marriod man waute sivuaiion a8 book- kesper, in wholosalo establishment In Omain., Address 5984 cod ship- '\ care Boa. MIRCELLAWEOUS WANTD. VW ANTED—Torent, a furnished hotol in Nebraska or Kanas, one that commands the comn erc al tradeand is inalive town. Addrees ‘“Hot:1" Beo office, Umaha Neb, 4'5-%8p VW ANTED—Agents to work for tho Westorn Mu- tual Benevocat Association, of Beatrice, Neb, Cath capital 3100.000, paid up in full. )hoe dei sgencies in_Eartern’ Ne: raskn_or Wo tern lowa, shovld address C, A. Wootley, No 1222 Farnam st , Omaha, Neb., o Oiiver C. abin, Fec'y, Beatrice, Neb. 'To good agents, men or women, a Jibe al compensation will be pa'd. Company 1¢ co-opers- tivein plan, gafe, reliable and cheap, aud ensy to work, 800-132 W flce. ANTED- To renta furnished houte, bs gentle- man'and wife. Keforences. J. A. i 5D~ Ladios or gert emen in city o) coun try, to tako uice, Jizht and pleassnt work - their owh homen; 82 t+' €5 & doy casily and quiotly mude; work fehtb, mail; no canvasirg; no ttamp for reply. Pl ase adcrees Reliable Man'f g C Pril- adepiia, Fa. Jan 10-24-feb- 27 \"AN’I' D—A partoer, with 85 0, to take half Y} torest i good, yasicy businoss. M office. VWANLED—To buy at a bargain a hotwe, buzy and harcess. Address £, N. B." Boo « i e. 723.21p WV ANIED 10000 tamilos 1o try our elt-rising Pure Buckwheat flour and Belf-hlelug Co.n moal kept by sll fist-c'as grocers, We warrant all buckwheat sold under our brand pure, SHANS & CO., Manufacturers. in- Bue 705.25p FORBFET--Kousessnd Lows {/OR REN'—Furrished rocm w th stove and ¢ g- et, ocnveuient fo busine:s and U, P, Shops.1311 Daveoport 8t , §3. & month. 812-24p OR RENT—To g ntlemen only, furnishel iront 00ms with stoves, . K. corner’ 1cth and “asltol 812-26p OR KENT—Chesp; two nice forpished fron rcoms, pear 16th and Faroam. K, D, 8 mp son 8164 8 )5thrt. 58-26p. OB RENT--Nostest andcheapest turnished rooms in Omaha. Apply to G. 0. H. Andeason, roum 14, Auderson Block, north entrance, 16th_and Da- enport stieot. T17(eb8 POk BENT Fumisned roons, block north of Posteftioe, 8 W cor 15th and Capitol ave. 132-20p OR RENT—Barn; will scoommodate 2 or 6 apply 1247 Bherman ave. 7 OR RENT—Becond and 1118 ¥arnam Bt., sultable for warchouse o 7 horses; 661-28p [ age. floors of building | — FOR SALE. \OR SALE—Chesp—one half acre ln north Omaha. ‘Address X. Y. ., Boo offico. o3tl TOR SALE CHEAP—Onoelozant chsmber set, one rogultor clock, ono 1 early new Knabe Plano, five gold framed pictur 8, ono horso, harness an phactcn, ono Halls afe, small size, one beautifal china coffcoset Alsoalarzo pure bicoded St Ber- nardd: g. Inquive 1115 D dge St 20411 708 8- LE—A stock of milliner goods in a live county soat town in Neb. The 8 ock i+ all new, 05 old g0 8, ratislactory reasons for eelling given. Call oraddress Miss R Spear, Plesco, Pierce Co., Neb, 720-24p. NOR SALE OR TRADE—Good etock farm of 660 acr:s, 20 mi'es frm Omaha, one mlle from Springio, Neb; wiil trade tor Omhe property, Address Wooley & Harrison, Onaha,or G, M. Harrl. son, Springfield, Neb. 77lebgp OR SALR - 60x165 foet on Cuming streot 3 blooks west of Militery bridge, $1,600. John L. MoCague opposite Post office. 426- R 8 Gh tory ard ol ital !flfl exclusive of buildivg. o Vi e on ot oty Lot gty of Kearmov, Neb = Por partiuium, address ‘Whiteaker & Co., lock box 581, Kearney, Nob . 7588 (OR BALE—139x124 foet on corner, south-eash trort, house 3 yooms, barn, 8 blocks wesb o Park avo,and Lewvenworth, easy yayments, choap 1,700, John L. MoC ite Post Offico, 437-4 TOR SALK—My buldiog and stick of clothing, boots andshos, will tradn for farming. lan Geo IT Patorson, 804 South Tuth st. Omaba. 487-tebl 0R BALE—MUSICAL ospe offers Ono Bosrdman & Gray Piano at One Halues Bros Plano at .. INSTRUMENTS — A, & | One J, P. Hall Piano at . lin One Mason & o One Shoninger Orgav at One Woorbridgo Ory Que Estey Organ at % One Johnson Organ & For cath or on easy menthly installments. Alro ngents for cole rated Kimball Piano and Kim- tall Organ, Emerson and Hallet & Davis Pianos. Largest ttock, lowest priovs, . t10spe, 1619 Dodge strect. 5301ebo (DR SALE O TRADE—Good aveam flouring mill with two run of burrs and one feed burr; wll in kood ropair and only bren usod 18 mon ne of the be t business lots in K Will disporo t and mill together or & fine looation; Il ongo d te other desirable propeity. Addioss Kearney, Neb, itunted oy, Nub, Il” aluno; , or trado for Lock B x 602 617¢cb5 A hedtInt rest 'n drug store in Oma- factor: reasons for wanting to sell. Ine % quire “IL Y " Bee office, £09-28p OR SALE Ok XCHANGE—At 8§10 per acre, all or part of two thousan | acreo of timber land, forty milos cast of Kansas Clty, wil exchango for N braska land or morchandisv. Bedford, Souer & YO 42211 MI5CELL A NEOUR A blu rnd whits colored cow, herns bendirg down, Owner can b ve ber by paying charcos. Jho Barr,13th 8., one halt block outh of o ty iim t3, §20.28p L OSTSA darkky torcir, ears clipped; Liberal 4 rewn:d will be paid on bis return to 2015 Call- ¥22 21 AKEN ' P fornia st. ONT—A #nall bay horso with halter on. B re- 4 warded by iniorming his ower, John H. Harte, 40 Soutb 17th st. VENING SC 100L—Private leesons in Gorman, {, Frevch, Ital an, Ergliu n, Grock and fn the common schoul rubjeots low p ices in Mus Wyman's.tcliocl, coriT ot 10th ad Davenport it. OST—Near Leavoawcrth snd 4 whiteand b ack spotted fer on neck. A littie ckild is incon 1617, How 0ST- On Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, between Ba 4 rat ga and Uwabs, & grsy wolf robe, Uned, §6 Teward to the flader, at the Beo office, 70020 o pota, return 4 o 2006 Webst 624 OR RENTZA Tumished houre Owner ¢) oc. cupy one room, For termsapyly at 1612 Burt $20-28p 70 EXGHANGE—Farm for Luprovel property Omaha. has R. Woolley, Room 20, Cmaha National Bank Omaha Neb. 8t OR REN {—Ninety five acrcs of farm land, $3.00 soacre. loquire 623 N, 16th £t., over wlore. F 824.27p JOR KENT—Fuiuiatel froit room, by window, bilck, beard; suall fawily, 608 N. 17th St 2541 JOR &I o fal avedue. e l‘“)u RENT —For light housekeey in {urnished for that purpare, 8. Howard, ilsbed Moo 028 8. Wih B 628:81p 30 roome, ‘cor &th and ¥ COLLARS CUFFS AnE THE FINEET GOODS EVER MADE, semva All Linen, sotw Lin‘ngs ano Exteriors, Asi for them ¥ 00 hiouse of 4 10 ms,water works d all modern convenien- on9th sicot. Apply 05 20p of Bickory mr ces, south at N. § #anson, next door, F‘Oll RENT—Furnisted front room with Em 1802 Copi # K R A now eig} Mri. E. Hoddis, 16th, bet D &0 st JORE RENT Fursithod wouth trout roa [arnam st. 7 F‘o" RENT - Rooms nuul{ furnished centrallv 1o odtod, 10 Odd Bel ows blook, 14th sud Dodg d able ratds. strects fronting eapt St lodgars, ab 1ou N [0l KENT—Largd furnisbed bouss, Locluding l‘ iq‘no-. ey hnl:n 1512 Dl.\ulp:un.:z it uthyto permancit or tran ‘lnquire room No, 78125 | e o 70}, BENT - Fursiahed Boom wita bosrd 174 62016 ORTGAGE LOANS—We are prepared to make & ) (Ao 8y proved real estate socurity, The Teal estate must be contrally located, McCague Bros. opposite Post offiee. 760-26p. 0 TRADE—Stock of fl:‘"‘" for mcreproperty adjoinlng Omaha. Chas R Woolley, Koom % Omsha Nationa) Baok, Omaha, Neb, 8211 0 EXCHANGE—Farms for stock of merobandise Chas. R. Woolley, Room 20, Omaha Nationa, Bank, Owaba, Neb, 62816 \OR TRADE-8tocks of goo s to trade for land, Chas. i Woolley, Roum 20, Om.ba Nationai Tank, Omal 620-16 o obic, ne land in , Neb. OR TRADE—For merchandise—grocerics forsed, thive (3)«aluable Jcta I Dayton, st One (1) lot 0 acres of Kausas; iarin In Ohio, ‘Thia proporty ia frea of lucu co All comu.uricatious will bo troated sirlotiy confidential, 8, H. Winspear, 204 Cuminy, Bt 887jans0 o2t DOR KENT—Brick house, 10 rooms, modern m- provements. Bedford, Bouer & Luvis, 218 8 14th NOTICE. ven to the stoot holders of the ©o, that the aopusl d for the trane- acticn of cemtd advisable and proper ap Al be Lels at the office of Btecle, Joh.#on & Co., Bunday at 4 o'c ock p. ., January 24ta 1585¢ B.KM JULN UN, Pres, Janlé-uh weetd