Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. OwAna Orrics N(\T;l—; A:h 016 Fanvau 8. New Yorg Orrios, Roosx 65 Taisoss Briup: pt Sunday. The 1'in the state TRRMA 0T MA $.0.00 | Threo Months 5.00 | One Month ., Publihsed every Wotnuday ik oar M 1 nthy The Weekly Be $2 00 10 Six Months, witho o One Month, on trial, CORRRSTONDEN All Communications relating to News and Editorial mattors should be addressed to the Ebirom of Tis Brn, BUSINESS LETTRRS. Remittances should be 150 COMPANY, OMAIIA ANl Business Letters and addrossed to Tix Brr PUN Drafts,Checks and Post o ors to be made pay able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISAING €0, Props. . ROS ATER, B mrnlc. A, H. Titch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. lsn.x, 488 Omaha, Neb, Tur Nebraska legislatare resumes busi niess to-day at the old stand. Tuere is considerable pipe laying ing on alecady for the spring el Not less than three candidates for mayo-alty are quictly driving theie pins the where they will do the most good. Tur Miller del to Albany tomporatily over-shadowed by the geeater lights of the par y. The visits of Ran- dall and Carlisle to the president-clect harmoniz ng the tion is willdoubtless result in tariff wings of the party. Oxe hundred thousand dollars is the modest sum demanded by an Omaha citi- zam of the Union Pacific for damages to his person and prase of mind by being forcibly bounced from a fraight train be tweon stations in Wyoming. Evidently the walking was not geod, in the m of as been int oduced Indiana legislature for the suppre ball on Sundays. Now her hint to the moral legislators of Neb:s who to overlooked ball in theie va ious bills to mo als of this commonwealth, A pInn base isa ska base the seem have improve WuEN Grover Clove'and hears both sides of the equabble tuat is going on In thie statshe will begin to thinkjtkat the | demoorats of Nebraska are of some im- portance, and that the breach between the two factions must be healed. How to accomplish thls, however,willsomowhat puzzle the president.slest, ay it will be hardly probable that he can give each fac- tlon & cabinet position. To at least one of the climants under the French spolia‘ion bill the result comes as o special dispen at on of justioe—Miss Celin Nidalot, a Few York scamstress now over 80 years of Her father father had threo well-freighted vessels de stroyed by French cruisers and he died witha broken hea t because congress would not recognize his claim, For over fo ty years Miss Vidalot has watched the Yapnrs when cong esy was in session for egislation on this supject, and when the news came the other day the venera‘le maiden laid aside her work and consulted relations who for some time did not know of her whereabouts. THE cil.producing industry scems to have fslien in'o decrepitude and decay. A barrel of crude ofl brings less than saventy cents to the producer, while at the seaboard it costs nearly four times that sum. The officers of {he Standard oil companv retire with princely fortunes, while the oil producers, one by one, are forced to sell out at a rulnous loss or go finto bankruptcy. The loss to the state of Pennsylvania is incalculable; and all becanse rai'road discrmination in ol freights threw the business exclusively into the hands of agiant monopoly,which owns communities, judges and legila- turee, and threatens to invade the gener- al government. Tue New York committee appoinfed to ralse the funds required to butld the padestal for the Bartholdi statue, have secared $160,000 of the riquired $250,- 000, and are now locking confidently to congrees to help themout with an ap- propriation of $100,000. Congress miy final'y consent ta d) this in order to save the country from farther humiliaii>n in the matter. The money with which to bulld the foundati:n for this grand work of art, donated by a slster rcpublic, should have been ra s3d by the moneyed men of New York within a week and without any bagging, and ths fact that it was not, and has not been after months of persistent solicltation, is not creditable, Now that the legislatare of Tilinoi, ¢ has b lant been orgsn’zed the governor has been g'ven an opportunity to unload his avnual message upon that body. Among other thiogs he recommends an amendment to the electlon law, making the waximum of election districts limited to (hree hundred votes. Thlais an ex- cellent recommendation, and will prob- ably be adopted. It will not only be the means of preventing frauds in the wards of Chicago, but will facilitate the counting of votes and otherwise aid in making the work of election day a much easlor taek than it now ls, We would suggest to the leglslature of Nebraska that a similar smnendment ke made 1o our election law. It would be appreclatad in the cities, cspecially in Omaha, where the clectlon districts are altogether too large, 1f the limit of votes in a distriot 1s placed at three bundred, the counting can all be cowpleted on the night of elcotion day. For several years we have vot been able to ascertaln the result in Omala untilthe day after electicn, and very fiequently not until two or thirce Awys afierwsrds, There are various othcr amendmenty that cught to be made to our olection law, which is defec #lvo in eevoral respects, e — THE UNCLAIMED DEAD. A bill has been {n the Ne s legialature *‘t> authorize dissec ton in e oasce, and for the advance ment cf " It commands the health of avy olty, villsge nship, or the common eouncil of any ity, the magor of any city, the presiden of any village, any board, or cfliser hav {he ckarge of any prison or house o correction, workhouse, jail or lock-up, county superintendents of the poor. koepers of poor-housss, the sheriff, the corouer, the board of state commisioners, the bosrd of trustees, hosrd of control and all officers and petsons In clhsrge of any institution of the deaf and dumb, blind, and insane, or any other charitable institution supported a* the public expense havirg in his or their ,possession or control the dead bedy of any person not claimed by any r'a‘ive cr legal rep- recontative and which may be 1equired to be barled at public expense, to ship such dead body cr bLodles within thirty-six hours after death to the demonstrator cf anatomy of the etate univertity, This le Sweoping bill, and if passed the strator.of anatumy ought t» have Introduced ard of or enougl subjects for diessction for the medical colleges of meveral states, but why Mr. Holmes, the Introducer of the bill, should want to give to the slate uniyersity a monopoly of receiving the uncla'med dead s romething cannot quite understand. Why does ke mnot waut the Omaha medical college t» have an equal show with that institation? §It is truc that the “Mcdeal colliga of Omaha,” as the Omiha medical collego !s crroncous’y aslled in the bil', is to hava its proportion of the unclaimed dead, but why elsll it bo dependent wpon the demonsirator of anstomy of the state univeralty for its share! It seems to us that it sucha biil is to be pazeed, it would be oaly j vida that the unclaimed dead nc Platte shall go to the Omaha medical collogs, while those south of ths Plaste shall go the s'ate medical college at Lin- cln, Now that Lincoln has got the stats fair for five years it scoms that this peepotition ought to be considerad fair enouyh, and that ehe should be satisficd with it. For the sake of ths anatomical soilentista of this city, it is hoped that the Lincoln body-snatchers will loosen their grappliag hooks from the unclaimed dead north of the Platte and let them go direct to the Omaha medical college. If thie propotition is accepted Omaha might per- haps feel Inclined to bury the hatchet and shake hands with Lincoln and let the dead past be forever burled. But we have our doubts whether Lincoln will be willlng to compremise this grave matter in any such way. She will probably in- sist that the capital city must be made the grand depot and distribut. ing polnt for all the urclaimed dead of this great and growing com- monwealth. There is such a thing as asking to much, and we maintain that Lincoin’s monopolistic intenti-n of gath- orlng in all Ll atiffs, a3 described in the propesad law, from the jalls,; the work- houses, lcck-ups, poor-houses, deaf and dumb gsylum, the insane asylum, the blind asylum, and all other state instita- tions, is something against which Omaha enters its most emphatic protest. We demand, in the name of the anatomical students of the commerclal metropolis of the Miseouri Valley, that Omaha be given jurisdiction over at least one half of the territory from which the subjects for dis- section are to be gathered. We call upon the Douglas county legisla- tive delegation to do everything in their power to have Omaha given a falr show. Should they prove direloct in their duty in this respect they need never again expect the support of their constit- uente. If they falter in this matter they will only bo digging their political grave, from which they will bo enatched and placed upon the dissecting table to ba cut and slashod by public opinion, we T powers a lot'ed to the city council are perhaps all r'ght in themse'ves, but 1t is the abuse of those powers that sbould bo guarded against, The craraster of in- dividual ¢ unilmen should be taken into censideration by the people at every elec- ticn, Tf a council i4 eloctad that proves {0 be corrupt ¢ recklees and extravagant, the favlt lics with the peojle for eloctivg men who will abuge the powers that are vested in them by virtue of their office. No man should bte elected to the city council whoese character {s not above sue pleicn. What we want in the council are Lonest snd capable buginses men, who will transact the busizcas of the city just as they would thelr own, With such men in the council the city's interests are afe and the powers of that body will not be abussd, It, therefcrs, behooves our citizens at the next election, which Is not very far distant, to select only the very best men for candidates for counclimen. Ii more interest is manifected in our lo- sl elections we shall have teiter men in oflice, but eo long as the people submit to “‘psrty machines” and to the intrigues and dictatlon of ward politicians and bummers we shall continue to be corsed with more or lesy official corruption, The people have it in their power to put geod men Into cffice, and if they fail to excr- cige that power and permit the ward bummers to manipulate the primarics, conventions and the ballot-box, they ouzht not to blame any one except them- selves for the result, Senxator Hivy, while in Chicago re- cently ;gave his successor, Mr. Teller, a very severe excorlation through the me dium of a newspaper interview, in which he charged that Teller secured his election to the Unitad States sevate through the frae use of money furnished by Jey Gould and the Western Ugion folks, whose en- mity had been insorred Ly Hill on ac- count of his attempt to establish postal talegraphy, Othercqually severe charges wera made agalnst Teller, but the charge o virtual'y bought the senatorship | aous indig 10 Colorado has beon the ed the vir has nat v frlends in natfor le . n y ¢ s 40 Whetber the re rodueed by the friends of Toller the tel- yatches do not tell us, it ad sorae vory jpments may be made. investigate matter, lutlon wae in ohodis; investigation is k. ant deve The probability, however, is that, as Is ueual in sach cases, it will amount to nothing, and Mr, Teiler will pursne the even tenor of his way. There is always plenty of whitewash on hand to cover the fly-tpecks of a senatorial campaign and make the record of the victorious candi- dato look s clear and epotless as a virgin sheet of white printing paper, but the people will have their opinions all the same, e An the meeting held on Saturday even- {ng to discurs the proposed city chorter amendments, Mr. Joseph Barker is credit od with saying: “WhenI wason the boardof public works I forced rejection of many bids frcin bidders who were backcd by frionds where they ought not to have had any friends.” This comes with very poor grace from Mr. Barker, who, while a member of the board of public worke, never neglected an opportunity to ad- vance the interests of Colorado sindstone, the contractora for which were Union Pa- cific men, and who were the fclends of Mr. Barker. Ho was for sandstone firat, last and all the time simply because it was a Union Pacific material. The con- tractors for sandstone certsinly had “frlend”in Mr. Joseph Batker where they ought not to have had & friend, and yet Mr. Barker did not force the rejection of any sandstoro bids, but on the contrary ho endeavored in every way to bava them sccopted in preferenco Lo any other. The interest that he manifested in sandstone made his courso as a member of the board of public works subject to very severe WE have received fromthe secratary, W, L. May, the anrual report of the Nebratka fish commission, which showsa that the fish intero:ts of the stateare being promoted in a very satisfactory manner. During {he year the expenses amounted to the modest sum of £3,325,14, aund there were distributed In the various waters of the stete 1,650,000 young fish, the varieties including brock and Ca'ifornia trout, land- locked sslmen, wall-eyed fpike, blick tass and German carp, Most of these fish bave flourished in our waters, particular- ly the pike, carpand trout. The commis- sion has done its work economically, and without any perzonal compensation worth mentioning, excapt the satisfactlon which isafforded to them upon seeing such good results. They all take a great interest in fish and do thelr work simply out of love for the finoy tribe. This is particu- latly trus of Mr. May, who is cne of the most ardent Cisciples cf Izask Walton. The commissicn asks the legislatare for a emall appropriaticn—$8,240 for carrying on the work of ths next two years—and it is hoped that the request will be granted. Now is the time for Omaha to take slefs to establish an annual expesition. A meetirg of the prominent and enter- prising cltizens ought to be held immedi- diately so that the matter can be thor- oughly discussed. The next thing is the organization of an exposition company which shall have the management of the enterprise. The people of this city arc apxious to see the project carried out, and they staud ready to contribute liber- ally towards itssuccess. Thero will,how- ever, be no trouble about raleing all the funds needed if the company ls properly organjzad, We hope tha! some one will start the ball rolling and call a meeting to consider what s*all badene. It seems to us that the board of trade ought to take this matter in hand so far as issuing acall fora mesting s concerned, Let there be no delay, becanse if we wish to make the cxpositioa a enccess we must got an early start, so tha’ all the plans can ba properly carried out and the affair thoroughly a Iver tised. LiNcoLy, as ususl, comes to the front with a displsy of legislative gall at once bewildering and cxtensive. Not only must the state pay tribute in cash, but it is proposed to gather in the pauper dead frcm the four corn:rs of the ccmmon- woalth to supply the ‘‘demonstrator o- anatomy” with subjects. Among the bills introduced by the Lancaster delega tlon are the following: To make the stats fax for completirg the cipitol one mill for thoyears of 18585 6; to lease half a sec- tion of school;land for 00 yaars to ths Lin. coln stcck yards company; to appropriate $75,000 for two addltions to {he univer- sity; to pay T. P. Kennard 812 831.21; aud one providing t'al the bodies of per- gons dying in public instituticn: and which may bave to bs burled st public expenae, shail be boxed and shipped to the state university, for which §15 wil be allowed. Thia is especially appropri- ate and timely, and in obedience to the scriptural commsnd, ‘“Let the dead bury the dead.” The present legislatme Wun]d do & wood thing and a n scdfol one if 1t wero {o dovote & porticn of i tlue to the revis'on of the laws regulating logal ad- i1ing, 8o that heroafter such adver ng may rely advertise.—Altoona Penn,) Tribuuc The above applies with as much forcs to Nebraeka as 1t doos to Penusylvauia, Lagal adver:ising in Nebratka s as a rule given out to the papers thu! have the amallest circulation simgly because they are party organs, Itisa rare thing for legat adv.rt'sing to ficd 1ts wiy into the columns of & paper baving the largest culation and which reaches the raading publ'c. With fow exceptions, the gplan of hidiug legal advertisements in the cbacare oorners «f obscore pipers is fo o Thore shou'd by & officials to rn etatemonte in thia state. the intor wpeliing uents wheto nshould ba required of every advertising 1 will be by k f circul spaper In which legal —— Taty n of Satur catbing, loption by the citizeny' mee ayu a rosolation that al guitering and paving boncs skall ne-third by the clty at large and two-thirds by the abuttivy proper ty, and that the time of payment ba ex tended over a term of ten years in ten equal paymente, will moot the wishes cf the pacpla. This will make the burde of public improvements much easier, and the people will be more willing to vote for bonds under such conditi ms. The reeolution recommending & city auditor will a's0 bo generally approved, Upon the whole, some geod work was accom- pltstied at the meeting, but there are other matters that ought to be acted up. on and dlscussed in a siml'ar way, and we belleve that still another meeling ¢lould be held, It is by public dlecue- slon that the wishes and needs of the people are ascertained, and in thls way we shall sccure well-considercd leglela- tion, rht « bo paid fer P Mr. Harxgs, of Tilinoie, has suddenly loomed up as a man of great importance Having after a long fight been electod speaker of the house, he is now cradited with having the democratic party by the throat, and it is intimated that he may compel the democrats to make him their cindidate for United States senator. Mr. Haines has already thown himeelf to, bo a man who will not let any opportunity pass by, and if there Is any chence of his catching on to the Ilinois ecnatorship his modeety will not prevent him from thrust- ing himself into the field sgainst all can- didates, e e A sixouLAr ttnke has occurred at Vienna. A newspaper reporter was insult ed in some way by the Austrian reicherath or logtalature, and now all the newspa- pers have resolved to ceoso reporting the prosecdirgs until the reichsraih apologi- zes. This 1a a warning to the Nebraska | legislature to be very carcful in its treat- mert of reporters. It would be a scvere blow to the vanity of some cf our ambi- tious statesmen if their names were kept out of print for any lenght of time. Tre state is payle g altc gathor too much money for the printing of the legislative bills, They ought to be clotely priated Hnghugeen and railroad N bench by Presidert ( vo 8 o tllastia ho was @ 1870, his h u gieal him | into making it y» to pursue his studies, but for him to t mgenial oceupation of - the time he was leaviig home to try a case in a distant town, lie wes v oof the his nuticed that Lo had on a pair of old trous ors wi hoa hole in he seat She call d him back and pointed cut to him the dis ace of go ng away from home in such shabby clo hes, 'The future ju tice went b ck and put on_a pair of new ¢ ousers. But when he ariived at the station he found that the delyy in changing his trousers had caused him to lose his tra n He went home ina fightful rage, flew up stairs to tis ro m, pulled off the new trousers and tore them in two, vowing with wilt and hor ible oaths that thosc t ouse s should never cause him lose another train, Then he put on old pa 1d went back to his law practice. e er—— Taming the Urofters, LoxnoN, Junusry31.—The Crofters recent. ghirg et He flow at their 1hat 80 was lnw At anot coot wife to his ly arre:ted in Kilmule and Glendale on the charga of resisting the sheriffin the diecharge of his dutios, aro guaidad by a strong froc of policeman and 1 A largo erowd of fiiends gathered at the From the Landing to tha e urt house cr wd which kept np o _continual yelliog SPECIAL AN NOTICES. MONEY, o0d real st | t 1 AN—Tn snms of §10 and uj i Torn 1 Motter, 1404 Farnam @ DU Doty ONEY t3 loan on chattels by [} 030 LOANED on Chatt cured Notes, or Real Kstato, Collaterals, Financial Ex Battebip NEY TO LOAN In sums of $300 aud upward 1 0.F. Davis and Co., Real Extate and Loan Agents, 1606 Farnam St. 80841 mm.m Ballroad Tioket ONEY lon M . Foreman, $18 bought A HE P WANTED, Girl for genoral heuso work TANTED f F. 8. Eush, corner 19th and saso: Wi Tod A TANT Plo®snt) ti B \A. ne Avnly at Dreamabin Koe, Williams block 15t 24-81p Hoes. Mrs A, K l172 500 81p FANTED. Douglas, ANTFD-Tw w rk and wa o tables, a and ci-hwashing, Apply at the Scandinasien preforred A girl to do second work Ao chambor one for cham Atlante 00881 rls; oot JANTED-A wood stout gil tur go.eial h ANTEO—Tloy to le 0 J.B. Swith, 1518 several timesmudathe nl.-..m.uh moustrations, but were held av bay by guards, No- trouble is anticipated now. eez— &hocking Ending of a Dance, LEDO, Ohio, January 31.— A ¢leigh con tnining nine roturning from Port Clinton, where they h d attended a ball, to Oak iHarbor, was struck by the west bound express and two of the number —8. 8, Hall ard Jeinie Whipple—kiiled, Toras others wero injured, probibly fatal. pereonn, o Amerfcan e, Cannda rra, with ona box Catarrhal Solven® and vne Sauford's Tmproved Inbaler, all iu one packnge, now be had of sll druggists for $1.00. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cu Corrplote Lo every form of € 7 to loss of Smll, T chitis, and Catarrhal Coisumpt age, Clergymen, Vocalists, And Pablio Speakers without number owe their pres- ent v efalness ana success to Sanford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh, ey U, Wigklng sare: Ono of the beat remedios itg time 1 solloring It clears he hiad ana throat s thorcughly that, ch moring on risiog, thers are no urplias tions and ro disagrecablo hawking duriog the entire dvy, but an u Lentod closrness of in emall type, just the same &s congrae- sicnal bills, each line being numbered. The present eystem of spreading our leg- islative bills in big type and w.th a half inch space between the lines is done more for the benefit of the prin'inz contractor than anybody else. A big saving can be mads, If the legislature is disposed to consider theinterests of the people rather than those of the Stnte Journal, Ir the democrats in the 11 inois legis ture continue to get s'ck the republicans will elect a_konator. The democrats on joint billot are now in the minor ty by two voter, owing to the serious i Incss of two members. This adds a new compli- ca‘ion to the eevat:rial squabble, and if one or both of the sick meubars should die it will 'ill farther complicate matters. Tre Memphis Avalanche very sensi- bly ssys that ““if the tims has come when a democrat ehall ba as good as a repub- voice and resp satory orgi Sold by all druggists, Potter Drug and Chemical Go. Boston Woary cOLLINg Rhicuwatiem, Weak acd ' sore Vourwe EERfuecmoink | v, fors, MS‘I’E@ Facke, Weak Mtomach Bowels, Dyspepsia, Fel Weakness, Shooting Paius through the Loins and Back, try ihose pasters. Placcd over the pit of the chi, thoy prevent and curo Ague Paios, Billious r xum,;lumu and protects the syetew thonsand ills. 2be. COLLARS CUFFS ARE THE FINEST QOODS EVER MADE, seiva All Linen, sotH Linings ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAH ~ BR()S.. Agents for Oman, suffcrer from Neura} Li lican ia the nor h, ths time has also come when a republican shall be as good asa democrat in the soath Jonx L. Sutuvan has been fined $115 by a Bo:ton megisirate for cruelty toa herie, The magi-trate ought now t> fig- ure out how much the bruiser should be tined foralappi g a weiter gi 1. Cuur ® Howke ay a legislitor has had enoogh expuieace to know thatthere are now on the statufe books suflicient gams Liws, Al that is necsssary is theie enforeom:nt. Chicigo Tribune, Br dley is pehaps the richest member of the supreme beneh, He is supposed to be worth $750,000. He has the largest p ivate law and mis ellaneous library in Washington. His lavge house is packed from b s 'ment to garrett with rare and valuable books, Justice Blatchford is nearly his equal in wealth, They are the only two rich members of the bench. Justice Field is generally supposed to be very rch, but this is an erior. His own f rtunc is moderate, but his two b others in New York a e very vich, and the rela tions hotween the three brothers are so close that the justice hasne b en made to feel the d sparity be ween his foriune and thei's, Justice Field does more mis cellancous reading than any of the justices, Ho is very fond of richly bound boo and{bas a beautiful private library, He i3 the only democrat upou the bencn, Bis theory of state r'ghts hes made him «ften dumnt from the other just ces, but he is no such dissentorasJusice Harlsn, Herlan was called last winter the d's:n. tery justico (dissen'-ery), on account of the thin legal foolings of his optuions Ha does not rank as a judge, but is rather regarded by the profession asa jury lawyer out of [‘lnw. Bradley, as he is now eligible for ro- tiremet, naturally aitracts moro atten tion L)mu the other justic s. Through his decicions in the electoral commisslon affair he has acquired more notoriety than apy other member of the court, Althnuuh lio is 70 y ars old he looks as if he would be good for ten years more work., He certairly will be in no hurry about refiring. He i3 f a very ob- stmate turn of mind. Sloce he has gotten it into hls head that some of the aspirauts for Fiv p'ace are trying to hurry up'his rerrelin nt he may not go out unfil hs desth. He is pars onetely de voted to wa'henaics, He flien to tigures | for reloxation f the law, He of the most ascomplishad wather in the coun ry. He wes or'gir: tonded for the mivistry, He wasborn in one | }! is ‘1 H Birce Now Yuk state. He way the ald st of elevin sons. He wasafrmocs| b y. Hograduated f.m Ruger's colsge TEST YIJUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY. Brands ndvertisod as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. Piace s antopdowi on o Lot stove unt hented chen uired 1o dutect the presence of an Hulun sihaskbery DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IT8 MEALTUFULNESS 1AS NEVER BEKN QUESTIONE, aquart stood the consumers’ roliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEH. PRICE BAKING POWDER €O0., MAKERS OF Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strengoet,mot dlions and maturat Aavor knows,asd Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Brend, The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the 'World, FOR BALE EY GROCERS. CHICACO, 87, Louls of & century It has PROPOSALS UNITED STATES INDJIAN SERVICE, | XK RIDGR AUBSCY, Dekota, Janusry 12, 1856. i proposals in triplicate. it dorsod, rr-lwn‘ for the créction of - one 0 elwight & 1o #hop, one laroess, shos and L i-0i i 4 u1 shops, ony slar ghter bou wiorage eheds, ¢ uy avd diroct ody caro . Chiet Quaelocn astor Vitte, Omaba N, will_Le St in the Stor, (ol art nent of fno he 41 tor Cocan” Chicago, Ll & Kansa) Cit, o will Le awaidod 10 tho responsible Widor, 8abjoct Uh the ABROVAL of the d-pariment of the Inferiol Ine rigbt, however, all, o Ny piart of any terest of the service! t served to 1ejoot any and d, If deamid for the beys in ate length of time vequired for atter approval of o ntract, d by a certfied check upon 10t of \he pro ) the United Atate ww rdg shell £l 10 execute tw th gutd ¢ nd suficlent” seeurt an ot his bid, viheraise to at Paxt'n Houso, Friday, February Jan 08w me ian Ayen PO LES-4 umiaked 1 Wilkur, Omal it g Bauk, W W uation. ANT Motropol tan FANTED—Two by JF JOR REN ely 1 len® bowtd foF two ge t m with excel Farnam st HI il for that purp 0OM With hoard, de 1o Hotel rabls oF wintor. RS One fur l‘ R RENT re h board, al two or threo day Yumlvr- 1914 Webster clogant rooms 1n odiok’s Hio [ OR SENT y 1618 Farnam. 44041 Paulsen & Co., oR RENT— Furs hed tront room for rent 952 kil it ) SALE, JOR SALE—A good paving fmpliment business well 'ocated and o tab'ished fn own on B &M R R in N nyerytl riady 10 step vight intogard trade.” Oaly ‘mode atoe capital res rod. - Addrors “ND Y diee office, 012.feh 98p JROR EXCIANGE—For a good tok merchandise aud bulidings. Addre Wiota, Cass Co., lowa R <. new Knabe Piang cno horee, barnes Hails eafe, small ize, ono b ot Al a ) Tuquire 1616 1 D JOR SALE CHEAD " former cost ¢ culat ocky five gold feamed phacton, one tiful chion coffes Bt Dernerd d 2344 ono roarly ploturis, in Warh o1 from Herman; ol for cash or will will tako up latd wncer 348 120 acr « Kolowiatek, Ne and phacton, cow o Iequire at 214 soy l‘““\”: 10y, harnoss I 000-4p) call and $ montrs old et 12 h S, Rot. Stein V ax to tho right arniago ko PAlted 6 SITUATION 2D [ S WANTED D135l quired, 062 n, best of habits and ion as book-keeper. Ad 900- ploymer t by & . R forenc . C.7 this itz § DAITIOd LAD WANLS BINGALIOD O OO % in whlosals esteblishment In Omahs, " care It 0631 oung man. enre row last emol 807 ED—Agents for ov Nebraka for overy fay the Bluine Burt s, W ANT#D—TO TRADE- ACRES OF LAND In Gisa courty, Towa, for Nebrasks_lend, within 110 miles of Council Bluffs. J. J Council Bluffs, ty and_town in eap fast selling article used in Cillor_addre s agent of nutacturing Co., S, W. corner 16th and 913.6n ANTED-Toreat a cottage 2 or 3 rooms g water and barn, Adducss “R. S." Bee of T Nebraska for o cheap, 1as vellin fn every fomily: big profits. Call Ageut of the Bli'ne Mg, Co. vare, 450 acies b, to exchar o box 235, Riverton, -81p ‘o exchange for b of inod in Webster count for a stock of nardware. Neb, VWANTED Tor the Western Mu- inion, of Beatrico, Neb, C: 418100000, paid up in full. 1hose dewiring egencies in Eartern’ Netraska_or We tern lowa, shculd address C, A. Wooley. No 1222 Farnsm st | Omaba, Neb, or Oliver C. tabin, rec’y, Beatrice! Neb. To xood agents, men or women, a libe al compensation wil be pafd. Company 18 co-opers- tveln pian, eafe, rlisbio and” cheap, aud easy o 806-122 NTED— Ladics or_gert omen in city or coun try, totake mice, Jicht and pleasant’ work a r own hom, 85a doy casily and quiatly work seht m no canvassirg; po etamp Tor replv. . Tlease adcress Reliablo Man i Co. adelptia, Fa. Jan 10-24-1ch “/ANTED—I[IOW familos 1o try our seif-rising Pure Buckwheat flour and Self-Elelcg Com ueal kept by all first-clacs grocers. We warrant all buckwheat sold under our brand pure. W.J WEL- SHANS & €0, Manufarturers. 424:41 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND 1.0OTS. T—Furniehed cot'oge to parties who Ok K board a Ldy aud child, Ap;ly woul itol ave 01 ® from Omaha Tn. £58-9p Farait) reo mi o1t2 16th St., over stere, FOR Fen quire 63 Fogue Daveny ort st reet. 1217 How.rd St 6 room cottage coiner 24th and Apply to E.B, QR RENT hous 1708 Chic Fuun N from O} Joos neN five rorms on 2 nesr Masol blcet s foom car lir o 1 qure M. Lee, grocer, 224 8t Four room b ng, well. “Snal b ure 8 per month, 3 hloks uso, 1613 Howard &, #4531p st Goud hey ol tern 7.9:81p P 104 Stock of naricultural implenents, Hraumo Warchouse 3630 tablished; by Ralon 11854 Addross Lo ;uln SALE o ins 20,001 valid , Wi re, SHonp or yemly reason for selling. Neb, ALE OR TIADE—Good gtook tarm of 560 s frm Owaba, ono mlle from Springflo d, witl trade for Omaba property. Address Wooloy & Harrlson, Owaha,or 0. M. Harrle on, Springfield, Neb. SiTtebp hlocke acue 42040 OR SALF.- 60x185 foet on Caming stroot 3 wost of Military bridge, 81,600, Jchin L. M Opposite Post offlco, an SA A now stock of hardw busine s well estelyi b, Also now brick buiiding ¢ two story avd hasemcnt Ao fra Cavital requi ed fiom §10.0(0to $12.000 Location the very best i the For paith ulars, address 581, Kearney, Nob 7SS e and implo er for year tin 18 Whiteaker & Co.,Icek bos o 710K BALE—130x15 fovt on corner, south-eaat t, houso 8 r , barn, 3 blocks west o th, easy payments, che $1,700. Jobn L. McCague, opposite Poat Office. [OR SALK—My bui'ding and stock of olothing, boots and_shoes, will “tradefor farming land. Geo I Poterson, §0§ South 1(th St.Omaba. 457-tebl S— A .8 125 00 JOR BALE—MUSICAL Hospo offers Ore Boiniman & Gray Piano at . One Halues B3 P One J, P. Hall Pi INSTRUME Woodbridgo Organ One Estey Organ at.. One Johnson Organ at.. For cash or on casy menthiy Aleo agents for celehrated’ Kimball Piano Largest rtock, lowest prices. stroet. (OR SALE OIt TRADE—Good steam fouring il with two run of burrs and one feed burr; ail In wood ropair aud only been used 18 monthe. §itunted on one of the bet business lots in Kearnoy, Will disposo 1 lot and mill together or mill’ alon » fine looation; will rell ongood terms, or trade for other desirable propeity. Address Lock Box 602 Kearney, Neb. B17tehs {'OR SALE Ok XCHANGE—A$ $10_per aore, o part of two thousan{ acros of timber land forty milos enst of Kausas City, wil exchange for N bresks land or morohandiss, Bedford, Souor et it acre in north Omaha, V. 7., Boo office. 695t P El;s()NAL. % PERSONAL T thore n Would hell a country First cluss references for Address 1 oront din in town w ork of any kind. s business office. IERSONAL—A young gentleman «f 27, would like fo correspond with & young vy who knows how toswrite agood +picy letter Objoct, mutual enter- fa'n ent, Addrees V. U.” Bee ofli 2 i cwer aged 53 woud of a seosiblo young ) b th, make & geod wirl ci b yosrs. PRSONAL—A gentloman, like to make the acquai Iady who would, mother to 1 drevs ‘A" 3 oten A lib- 1if bamo is return d o F. J. . 16th Si.. between Burk 76-L1 wore Veturn 10’ Cath- houte ¥ uth of Mt. Pleaeavt or addross thee, for reward. 536-81p [, 05T Nuwtonndiand puy, 0 months old; 4 loather collar, vicklo pisfed, exinest 01 RENT—A Mrs. E. Koddis, eiuht room house. Enquiro of th, bt Daves port and vhi a it INT - Purnished Koom with board 603 N. ) 02441 Bilck house, 10 rooms, modern nu. 5. Bodford, Suer & Lavis, & 4th doot NT—A GOOD CHAN 1, which Is now ca led the Grand Central. o 1 Avenue sta , I8 now re-dy fo rent or three difercnt parties he basement, which cusists of three ) artments, saloon aud bil 1, oyrter bouse aud harbor ehop; it boll, o two uj per fl have Mrs. Hillcko ¢ rom 07122 N0 KKNT-— Part of double house; 4 roows, Shial 8 {41 addicion; §10 per wouth soo 24 Otukhe N l‘nu RENT— New ruitable 1 tre rocm h: an 14rNT- Store room 1611 Farnam Bt , with o1 without Billisrd tables, by Pauleen & Co., 1618 Farnam ot. . 6 room cottage on eatt vor soutn of Webster ool 17th o of ! ROOMS FOR RENT 0315 with board for two gentlomen 1601 C ..,.n.,l ave. §4.a wok, i R L‘HH Kl =1 680 Pieasant £t —Furni:hied soom cast wud seuth front 910 Inquire ot J E 95541 aitable for one or two gentic ‘( 133} IIV I fit W% Two u furr ished front rocms 1909 USINESS LOCA TON—Large up-staira rent or will seli either busincss or lons 4 og. Cor. 16th & Faruam. Inquiie 1314 Cap. BLLL. Tet o Twait) ores et awn gandcn 7 with or withon |8 ouso. I pArtOuIAF o Il Feckeuscher, on Saunders st, ot of Fort ¢maha UF—4 iy horso appas “aud flvo ycars olil, Wh 16 b and whi'e hind 10t Bruns Wa mile uorth-west of Sarpy Mills, Doug » & 504-1-cw-fobe2ip - on rond § NAPITALISTS For, J payin - rPYEEomss rarms for improvol proporty In Omaha. ~ has K. Woolley, Rocm 20, C1iah National Bank Omaha Neb. ol shares in one f the best Omaha. “¥or partizulsrs, it 520-16 “SUiok Of Grocerien 10F AcK proporty Omaha, Chas R Woolloy, ioom a) Bnok, Omaha, Nob, 62 Oinaha Naf FI0 EXCHANGE Chas, R. Rank, O.1abs, Farmy for sfock of merchas Woolley, Room 20, Omaha N O ha Natiohmy 62016 K of lley, Rotm 20, uumn.w 80— grocerion Icts in D. C.BREYALT, ¥, D, OGULIST & AURIST OR RENT Fornuin St , between 19th wnd Oth 8t 0 C3p B ReN i—Furnished 10 n €05 N. 17th St 025 5p [1 }‘un NENT—Fioasant fur: ished room, OK KENT Furuished 100ms at 1619 Keroun Brick Hcuse o1l 1701 £15-18p 09 Dodige vib-op Hundsome fufs ish o O RENT T00 KENT—Haud owp luroished_rooms munu K \ Trom Boy's o) ora house. E. wa 6 South 16th 5" . run|. Fu& BENT—Furnished roows st 18:6 Dedgo st, l“ol' RE T-Buit Vuln ;hld lbuml, with board, ¢ 1617 Capitol pve, w3p | 1224 Farnam Streei, Coruor 18th St OMoo heurs 94012 8. ., 910 4 p, @ Ten years oxporlencs. Can speak Gormen, ot 81.d1y, DREXEL & MAUL, {BUOVB40RS TO JORN G, JACOEE) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farasw 8b Ordar Ly tele. roph solced sod prompid witendud to, Tleyhon 0 825