Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1885, Page 4

= 0 OwmanA Orrron No, 914 AxD 916 FarvAw St. New Yonk Orrios, Roost 65 Trisone BuiLp: INNG, Published every morning, except Sunday. The saly Monday morning daily published in the state TRRYS BY WAL One Yoar $10.00 | Three Months. . Bix Months 5.00 | One Month 5 The Weekly Bee, Publihsed every W ednesday TERMS, POSTPALD Ono Year, with premium One Year, without premium 8ix Months, without prezaium One Month, on tri 8250 CORRASPONDENCH ¢ Communieations relating to News and Editorial matters hould bo sddressed to the Eorton or Tus Bra. DUSINESS LETTRRS All Business Tetters and Remittancos should be addressed to Tin Brs PURLISHING COMPARY, OMATIA. Dratta,Checks and Post office orders to be made pay: sblo to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Praps. E. ROSEWATER, Epiton, PrestpeNT-eLECT CLEVELAND is by no means & whale, and we therefore do not believe he will swallow any Louisiana Jonas, Urox second thought we have come to the conclusion that the ground hog doesn't know any more about the weather of the future than General Hazen or any other man. A corREsPONDENT asks of the Brr if the pre-emptlon and timber claim laws have been ropealed. They have not been repealed, but probably will be at sn early day, and hence any person desiring to take advantage of their provisions had better do so at once. Harp times seem to make the people read more than usual in Great Britain. According to the returns of the book trade for 1884, it is the only trade that does not show a falling-off for the year. There were 100 more new books pub- lished in 1884 than in 1883. Tur English are making fools of them- selves over the shooting of O'Donovan Rosss, While rejoicing over the affair and applauding his aesailant as a heroine, they forget that the act of shooting a man in the back is as cowardly as the dyna- mite outrages, which they so emphati- cally denounce. Our Lincoln correspondent says that the indications are that the railway speeches of Mes: Kimball and Eustls made many converte. These converts of course are among those members of the legislature whose pockets are lined with railway passes, It doesn’t require much argument to convert such men in favor of the railways. A ~NumBER of idiots may be seen going about the poblic resorts of New York with miniature electrlc Jamps In the form of Dbreastpins in their ehirt-boroms. They seck to frighten their friends by a sudden flame which resembles a dlamond on fire, This novel toy will give these young men something to do and to talk about for a week. . Mz, Trour no doubt expects an ade- quate reward for his valuable services in thelegislatura. Whatever reward he gets will come from the rallroads. No mem- ber of the leglalature has proved himself & more subservient tool of the railroads than Mr. Troup. Hlis course has baen a great surprise and dirappolntment to his friends, who supposed that he would represont the Intorests of the people. — MR, Evustis, the great railroad states- man of the B. & M., bas made his little apecch to the legislature, His assertion that the capitalists are becoming weary of railway legislation reminds one of the weariness of a highwayman who has been cornered by the ofticers of justice. The “‘capitalists” referred to by the eminent ustis are the railroad jobbers, who, like highwaymen, want to be let alone, If the members of the legislature would do justice to the people, and pay less atten- tion to the capitalists ann monopolists, they would come nearer performing the duties for which they are elected. OxmAHA is not the only city that has heen cursed with corrupt officlals,. The swald old olty of Rochester, N. Y., has soveral cases on band, the grand jury of that clty having Indicted five officials— the president of the councll, for takinga bribe of $200 from a man who was elected overseer of the poor;a council- man for taking §117 from the eame por- son; the city cletk for taking over $100 from the same parly; a councilman for taking $300 from the city surveyor, and another party, who was a candidate for city earveyor, for glving a check of $1,600 to aid In his clection. The end s not yet, as more indictments are to be pre. senied by the next grand jury. —— Tre salary of $1,000 for the city mar- shal is altogelher too small to renumer- ate & competent man in that important snd responsible position, The sum is too Insignificant even to attract the at- tentlon of a competent man, and hence 1t is that the position, as a rule, {s filled by an inefliclent person, who can be easlly corrupted. The salary ought to bo ralsed to $1,600 at the very least, and we donot think $2,000 any too mnch for the right kind of a marshal, The man who does his full duty as city mar- ehal earns every cent of $2,000, We belleve also that the mayor and council- men should receive higher salaries, and particularly the councilmen, whose pay now amounts to about $200 a year. It canunot be expected that for any such pay a person can afford to devote very much of his time to city business, and it is on this account that good men hesitate about becoming candldates for the clty councll, 1If higher salarles will glve us better officlals we are in favor of the Investment, We have had enough of chesp men to conduct our affairs, TECHNICAL§EDUCATION. President Garrett, of the Bsltimore & Ohio railroad, has determined to estab. lish & technologioal school for the pro- motlon of & higher course of Inatruction for the apprenticos of that railroad. The objest of the company is to give a Iiberal technical education to the youthe in its employ, s> that they may become Intelligent mechanios and employes, The examinalions prescribed in the course of the technological school will be very thorough, and the company will endeavor to advance the graduates of the echocl to positions of responsibllity and trust in its service, and only those who de- monstrate willingness and ability to qualify themselves for advance ment will be retained. The general manager will convene a board of examiners, consisting jointly of two medical examiners of the rellef assocla- tlon and three instructors of the techno. logical school, whose duty it ehall be to examine and classify all apprentices now In the sorvice in accordance with the standard of qualifications preseribed in his general order on the subject. This board will vistt each station where prentices are employed, and finally re. port in writing to the general manager the result of their labors. This plan is corfainly worthy of imitation by ev- ery large railway corporation or manufacturing establishment, The old- fashloned apprenticeship of sev- oral years service in the various trades and callings has beco almost entirely abandoned, in this country at least, we ave sorry to say, simply because it Is too slow for this fast sge. The Amerloan youth who has served a full apprentice- ship is a rare exception in these daya. He gets a superficlal knowledge of a trade during a few months of what may be termed tinkering, and then he blossoms forth as a full-fledged mechanic and de- pends upon his cheek to carry him through and obtain full wages, but it is soon discovered that he is deficient and, as aresult, his services are elther dispensed with entirely or are pald for according to their sctual worth. This explains why we have so many *‘black- smiths” in every trade. Quite a number of large eastern manufacturing establish- ments have found it so difficult at times to secure first class mechanics that they have been obliged, rather than import skllled labor from Europe, to establish achools of instruction and educate work- men up to the required standard. The lesson of all thie is that every young man upon choosing a trade should make up his mind to serve as an apprentice untll he becomes an efficicnt workman. Mz, T. L. KimMBALL as usual says that the clamor agalnst the railroads is the work of agitators and the misstatements of the press, and he attempts to convince the legislature that the reduction In both passenger and frelght rates would be a robbery of the railroads, the Union Pa- clfic not having declared a dividend for a year, and not likely to do so in another year. Mr., Kimball seems to forget that the Unlon Pacific Las robbed the people for years by extortionate rates in order to pay dividends on millicns upon millions of watered stock, and now that the general depression prevents the earniog of dlvidends he proposes to hold the people responsible for the misdeeds and mismanagement of Jay Gould aud his associates, who rained the stock of the road by their gigantic robberies. Mr. Kimball's argument is that to do justice to the people would be a robbery of the Unlon Paclfic. He claims that the proposed law will cripple every new extenslon. If the Union Pa- cific had followed the example of the B. & M. and built more extenslons In Ne- braska, with a view of creating a heavy local traffic, instead of spending millions upon millions in costly branches throngh unpopulated, unproductive and distant regions, for the benefit of inside construction rings organized for the purpose of robbing the stockholders, it would not to-day be in the overburdened condition in which it finds itself. yet Mr. Kimball wants the people to cor- tnue to be robbed through extortionate rates, in order to make up the deficiencies caused by uscless branches and consolida- tions, watered stock, and the robberies of Jay Gould and Sidney Dillon. He must think the Nebraska legislature is com- pesed of ignoramuses and knaves, and if it fails to give the people some relief from the burdens imposed upon them by the railways everybody else will think so too, A L hus been introduced in the Pennsylvania legislature providing for the establishment of the whipping-post for the punishment of wife-bsaters, and it is meeting with such favor with the people of that state that it may possibly become a law. It is to be hoped that it will, for no sympathy ought to be extended to the brates who kick and cuff thelr wives as they would a dog. The present custom of sending a wife-beater to jail for thirty days, and then releasing him in a day or two upon the petition of his wife, who is compellep to depend upon him for support, is altogether too len- lent. It frequently happens that the lmprisonment or the fine lmpozed upon a wife-beater punishes the wife more than the husband, A good whip- ping would tend to cure the wife-beater of his brutality. 1t might be urged that the whipping-post 1s a relic of barbarism, but we believe in treatlng barbarians with barbaric methods of punishment. There are socletics for the prevention of oruelty to animals, and we can see no good reason why measures should not be tsken to prevent cruclty to wives, Some such bill as that of Pennsylvanla, if in. troduced in the Nebraska legislature, would no doubt meet with some staunch advocates, It seems to us that while there is 8o much proposed legislation for And | & THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1535 ths benefit of married women with ra epect to the protection of their property righta, 1t would be cqually appropriaty throw additional protection around their health, limb and life. As the Hon. OChurch Howe seems to be particularly interested in legislation concerning mae: ried women, perhaps he might be pre- vailed upon to Introduce a whipping-post bill providing for the adequate punish- ment of wife-beaters. Tie democratic members of congress whese terms expire on the 4th of March are now classed among the most per- sistent cffico seekers, and are devoting almost their entire timein laying their pipes for appointment to some soft place under Cleveland’s adminlstration, Some are seeking territorial governorship others ate aficr United States marshal- ships, judgeships, the Internal revenue collection offices, attorneyships, and all other fat offices. Itls undorstood that the Pennaylvania democrate in congress will unite in asking Mr, Cleveland to appoint Congressman Hop- kina as minister to Italy, and that many slgnatures bave been obtalnid to an ap- plication for the appointment of Congress man J, H. Bagley, of Now York, as com- missioner of pensions, Kentucky wili demand that the Mexican mlssion be glven to Senator Williams and the com- missioner of internal revenue to Con- gressman Thompson. Representative Cassidy, of Nevada, would like to be di- reclor of the mint or commissloner of railrcads, and so on through the whole list. It is safe to say no office within the gift of the president will be so poor as to g0 hegging for an ocoupant. Tue true west of America {s with the men of California and Oregon, and the far west ls Alaska. Yet, only a few years ago an Ohio poet called his volume ““Western Windows” and everything that lay beyond the Alleghanies was ‘‘west. To-day, Chicago is as much “‘east” to the Denverites as New York is east to the man from Ohio. Chicago, and even Col- orado, mow publish journals named ““Interior,” *“Inter-Ocean,” and the Ilike; they repel and disavow the term ““west.’ The sunset color and evening clouds are over the Golden Gate; the true realm of the west Is from Sierra to Pacific. Tue Albany correspondent of the Chl- cago T'imes throws cold water on the as- pirations of a prominent Nebraska dem- ocrat, as follows: *‘The Jsuggestion that a cabinet position should be glven to Ne- braska is ridiculed by all sensible demo- crats who does not live In that state.” It must be borne in mind, however, that the Chicago Times, owing to the Influence of J. Sterling Morton, 1s juat "a little prej- udiced against Nebraska's cabinet candi- date. Now that President Arthur has earn- estly urged the passage of a bill to place General Grant on the retired list it is quite likely that congress will act favora- in the matter. If it passes such a bill as suggested by Presldent Arthur, which will not interfere with the constituttonal prarogative of appointment and enable him to nominate General Grant, such ac- tion will be generally apppoved by the people Jof this country, irrespective of party. Tag Springfield Republican says that the Iowa republicans are disturbed at the effort of young Dolliver, who made an oratorical hit at the last state convention, to secure the nominstion for governor. His oratory, a sort of cross between the speeches of Bob Iogersoll and Emory Storrs, was In considerable demand dur— ing the presidential campaign, but the older politiclans do not think that Dolli- ver is big enough to be governor. “Froze Out,” Crete Vindette, These two words “‘frcza out” are very signlficant and ought to set every honsst man In Nebraska to thinking. For sev- years the oditor of the Vidette has been pleading through the Press against unjust diseriminaticn, extortion and pooling of railroads with very little ap- preciable effact, Four years ago we iu— troduced a bill in the senate, cutting the passenger ratea to thr:e ceats per mile. The company voluntarily reduced the rate from five to four cents and it is qulte prob- able that the agitation of the question will bring about the pastage of & three-cent bill this winter, which has been favorably reported upon by the committee, But the freight rates are of vastly more import. ance 10 our producers. A letter has been handed us by a lumber merchant of this county which will explain itself. We hereby commend i's careful perusal to our representatives in the leglelsture, and would respecifully ask them if they are willing to have their constituznts continue to be “froze out” from the Jumber dis- tricts of Wisconsin; the coal mines of Colorado and Kansas, and the merchan- dise of the eastern markets. Eau Crame, Wis,, Jan, 21, 1885, Mg, Dear Sir: The B, & M. railroad having refused to re ceive lumber from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul vailway at Omaha without trans terdng to B. & M. cars, we are obliged to withdraw from your territory. We regret that these arbitr.ay rules are enforced but such being the case we are compelled to ask you to consider our “‘delivered price lists” Prior to this date as voi Truly yours, N. w, Lux, Co, N, B.—From the above circular letter we have sent out on B, & M. points, you will see that we are troze out of your country, We re gret the circumstances “very much but can't help eursclves, Truly yours, W. Loy, Co, e —— Nebraska's Best Senator, Minnekadusa Republican, ‘We see that our eastern exchanges are devoting conslderable space to honest Van Wyck, Nebraska's famous senator. Ouar state never had a represcotative in toe national legislature who commanded the notice aud consideration at the hands of people and corporate monopolles that is belng bestowed upon our senlor sena. tor, The railroad wagoates know that Van Wyck 1s incorruptible, any they rightly copsider that they have one of the ablest men in the U. 8. genate to fight—a man worthy of their steel, So mote It be, WE ERN NEWS, tTAN, Royel B. Vonog, a son of bis father in all things, is on trial for polygamy The Morion temple at Salt Lake City will ¥ot require more than four years for its com Pletion, and will cost £3,000,000, Salt Lake county has bronght suit agaicet Dirk Buckholdt, thelate county clerk, to re cover 811,000 which it is alleged he has over- drawn, The decision of the su declariog legislative divorces illegal, is atteact- ing considerable atiention in adjoinive terri tories, The decision prevents the Mormons from puttiog away their wives ou slight pre- rome court of Utah, texte, The receipts of bullion and ore 1n City for the week ending January sive, were 01,402,060, of which bullion, and 31 was ore, an unusually high percentage of the latter to the wholc The week before the total receipts were $99), 381.08, of which £78,540,L8 was bullion and alt Lake inclu 70171 was Several rumors of a largs gold strike in Utah have been floating about town for the past ten days, About twomonths ago several employes of the Denver & Rio Grande rail road staked men to_go down the Colorado river to prospect, Those men returned last weck with a rack of gold dust and big_stories of the gold placers and leads discovered. The place of discovery is about 120 miles south west of Green River station on the Colorado river, MONTANA, Helena is burmng gas made from Utah coal, A Billings bakery sells twenty-four loaves of bread for $1. Bozeman has 6° Livingston has 2 Helena has ove gambling-house which pays 53,380 licenso per year, A four-foot vein of good coal is being de- veloped and worked at Birch creek, Choteau county. Spotted Tail, the Crow war chief, says if that eattle syndicate lease is forced upon the Indians, there will be trouble. otal assessment of Montana v 1, which is an iucrease of 25,047,807, ver tho figures of 1883, The proposed laws against gambliog and prizs fighting, if passed, will be serions blows at two great industries of the territory. The Colorado syndicate has raised its bid 80,00 to 90,000 per yoar for the lease 500,000 acres ot Crow pasture lands. Is, Montana, is having a boom alls of the Missouri river are capable of supplyiog unlimited power and is to be largeiy utilized, The Tndian appropriation bill includes the following amounts for Montana Indians: In- dians at F'¢. Peck agency, $00,000; Gros Ven- tros, 830,(00; Assinaboines, $30,000; Black- feot, Bloods and Piegans, £50,000. The total is 8280,000. The first man caught incendiarizing in Hel. ena is hikely to stretch hemp, There have Deen four incendiary fires there in tha past ten days, and the citizens are organizing to ferret the mattor out, ‘Lhe city is now being patroled of nights, Notwithstanding the unusual severity of this winter in Montana, stock of all kinds has thus far done 1easonably well, much to the surprise of the greater portion of those who are iutsrestod in that industry. The absence of heavy snows in the eastern portion of the territory, where can be found most of the cat; tle of Montana, probably accounts for this satisfactory situation. Leading cattlemen of this district admit that the deaths among cat- tle on the range thus far have not been over five per cent., and they look upon that as an outside figure, t} children of school age and CALIFORNIA, A prune orchard of 13,000 trees is being set out near Gilroy. The immigration to the coast by the North- ern Pacific railroad in 1884 was 13,463, The Salvation armyis plantiog itself in Vallejo. It consists there of one male and two s, San Luis O] county in 1880 had 84,663, 085 worth_of fproperty; in 1884 it had creased to 38, ¢4, an increase of $4,21 Property-ownert in Cloverdalo are binding themselves, under a $500 forfeit, not to sell or rent property to Chinamen for laundry pur- voses, A trail, well equipped with relaye, and used only by a semi-organized band of horse thieves, has been discovered, leading from Los Angeles to Lower California, An iron bridge is being constructed around Cape Horn, above Colfax, by the Central Pa- cific rmilroad company, to take the place of some of the old work at that noted place. Herbert Austin killed an eagle near Santa Rosa_recently while it was in the act of carryiog off a lamb in its talons, ~Fhe bird measured six feet ten inches from tip to tip. Vina, Nemaha county, has developed as spendid peanut region. The nuts attain the greatest perfection in the rich soil, and the average yield is from 30 to 70 bushels to the acre, #An artesian well has just been completed at the entrance t7 Antelope Valley, six miles from Lancaster station, Los Angelos county. Tt is 235 fost deep, and gives a large volume of pure sott water, The well cost only $371, The land sales of the Southern Pacific com- pany for the past year foot up an aggragate of 400,000 acres. Theaverago prica at which these lunds were sold was $2.52 per acre, The sales in Kern county were 50,000 acres, or about one-fifth of the whole. COAST CLIPPING A ledge af rich tin ore has recently been discovered on Cave creck, Yavapai county The Nevada state prison shoe shop has turned a net profit to the state of since its establishment. Reduction works are to be erectid at the Bay State mine, Newark district, eastern Ne- vada, next spring. The ora will b worked by the leaching process, Workmen and mechanics are rushing to Shoshone from various points to get places in the machine shops. It is now settled that Short Line motive power, machinery, supplies and car work, will' be conceat,ated at Shos- hone. The works started up on the 23d of January, Two tribes of Alaska Indiaps have had a battle on the Islaud of Ken m which seven went over to the happy hunting grounds, The fight grew out of a failuro of the chief of one tribes to fulfill his promise to hand over 400 shoddy blankets to another tribe whose chief he had murdered. Thomas 8, Smythe, a prominent cattleman of Graham county, Arizons, who is charged with the extensive smuggling of cattle and horses into this territory from Mexico about two years ago, s been placed under ariest, and Suit has been commenced for $10,000, the alleged custom dues, Other charges are ex- pected to follow, A humane blacksmith in Nevada has built & cart with the ax:ls bont 8o that ths hosme is directly under it shelterd from sun and wind. The driver sits in frontand other passengers sideways on seats running lengthw horse's back. apparatus, and also an arrangement with a d under the horse so that in goimg hill that aniwal can be lifted bodily off et and given a ret, while the wholé out fit “consts.” And the lifting machine come intouse if the horse tries to run away, ss the turn of the crank leaves him working his legs in the air tv no purpose whateves, e — re 28 wide dimn THE STANFORDS, Their Sitings With Mediums in the Metropolis New York, January 31,—When Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stanford, of California, arrived hero last fall with the corpse of thelr only son, it is aaid that as scon as they had rested from tho ocean voyage they began to visit “‘spirlt mediums.” With Slade they were particularly de- lighted. One medium in New York and one in Brooklyn finally received their undlvided patronage, it is raid. One of them, a materislizing medium at whose circles Indians whoop and yell,and steam- boat captalns give forth unearthly sounds, and famous warrlors gather nightly to re-cnact the ecenes of life, got a llving for weeks, it is oclsimed, ont of Mra. Saaford, The seances weic Iike most such affaire In midst of sll the noise there often came fresh manifes ations, ssid to be oeca med by the arrival of the beloved child cthy 1 Mrs, Stanford went A spiritualistic experien e that would Fave unsettled the resson of stoi At the si tings voices would address the poor mother and assure hee that her lost boy was safe in the spirit world, and often, id, a h-arse, metallic voice would be heard saying *“Mother This was always too much for the sorrowing lady, and the story goes that she would tearfully entreat the nnseen to come nearer to her and touch h At other times communications were written to her wh ch she was told came from her son. Mr. Stanford was sometimes anx'ous about his wife's absotption in the one sub. jecty but it was new to him and interested him gre 1t is havdly correct to say that he was altogether the dupe of the frauds. The stanfords met Parson New man, and found that he wasan ardent be- liever in the phenomena, and eventually he went to Californis to preach the funeral oration over the long-unburied body of the boy. It is said that he was paid $10,000 to make this trip. throngh it i ——— The Power of the Railway Lobby, Nebraska City Press, They finvlly perfacted a bill regalating paseenger tarifl in Nebraska, On motion of Thurston and other notorlous railroad cappers it was scat bask to the committee until gentlemen on the pay-roll get in their work on the different members who are pliable, It is almest folly to hope for a reduction. The members most all, if not all, ride in on froe patsce, and they think 1t plenty cheap enough. When the railroad cappers get after them it is the old, old story of **Walk into my par- lor, eald the spider to the tly.” CATARRH That pure, sweet, safe, and effective American distillation of Witch Hazel, American I'ine, Canad #ir, Marigold, and Clover. Blossom, called Sanford's Radical Cure for_Catarrh, with one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Sanford's Tmproved Tnhaler, all in ono packago, may now bo had. of sll drogglste for §1,00. Ask for Sanford’s Rad Complete Local ad Constitutional Treatment for every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Cold or Influen- 2a 30 loss of Smell, Taste, and Hoaring, Cough, Bros chitis, aud Catarrhal Coagumption, i every pack- age. Clergymen, Vocalists, And Publio Speakers without number owe their pres- cnt usefulness ana succoss to Sanford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh, Rov. Dr. Wigglns eave: “Ono of the host remedios for Catarrh—nay, the best remedy we have found in alife time cf suffe ia Sanford's Radiesl Cure. It clears ihe head and throat s> thorcughly that, taken cach morniug on risiog, there are no unpleas ant sccretions aud vo disagreeablo hawking during the entire day, but an unpreced ented clearncss of voice and respsatory organs. Sold by all drugzists, Prico $1.00 Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston Woary COLLINg , toery, vouraic g eecmmio Yeak aud ' soro Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak PlasTeRS Backe, Weak Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Femalo ‘Weakness, Shooting Psins through the Loins and Back, try those plasters. Plaoed over the pit of the etomach, they provent and cure Aguo Pains, Billious Colie, Liver Uulflrlunla, and protects the tem ftrom a thonsand flls. 260 sufferer from Neuralgia, SPECIAT., NOTICES. T0 LOAN—MONEY, OAN - £1,000 0n 1eal estate from 3 8> inaneisl Exchange, 1608 Farnam 8t ars B38Ap M OFEY 10 LoAN hore ol Morse's sho M ONE¥ O LOAN—T have maney to loan on im: AV providei'y proverty. inany smounts to suit, At rossonablo raies — W. I, Mottor, 1434 Farnam st., over Mora.'s ¢hoe store, LR M ONEY to ioani on chattels by J. T. Bastts, 218 AVL“south 14th 84, 830eb10 D on Chattels, s, or Real Kstato, ‘ArLAm 8t Co'latera) Finanoial ki change 158 B4ifobip ONE M Agente, M LY TU LUAN In suma of §800 and npward F. Davis wnd Co., Real Eetato and Tosn roam 8, Ll TRallroad Tickets * Foremap, $18 8. 184h Tinte ONEY loaned on chattels. bought and sold HELP WANTED. JFOR REKT-One furniched bedroom with hoardy and two or thrae day boarders, 1914 Webstor 0.1t for rent, one bloek from JOR RENT—Two nicely farnishe far light howseXceping, frnishod for that | 11 scuth 16th strcet 2 OOMS with board for two genthemen 1001 Capitol Ave. #. woek M1 4p TOLET=A Wilbur, On urnished room. Inquire of J. E. ha Saviogs Bank o5 11 HED o ms sujtable for on 1613 Dodgre St. or two gen*los 9:0.4p JQR RENT-Pleasant faroished roon, St JOR RENT K I‘uu.m».\r Handsom fura shod room 2 acobs block, 16th Farnam st oL3-t1 Two offico roomms, and Ca; itol ave, Inquire 200 Dodye. 018-8p oos within K. J. Ede 00 tp JROR RENT_ HHand ome ¢ block from Boyd's op e wards, 816 South 16th 5t VW ANTED—¢ gitlast Doran house, 013 opposite Beo office W Farnam 090t AN Kestaurant, 1619 1 good pastey cook Farnam St. at Carl & Coyl 102:5p y girl for general work, Mes. N st 100-tt VVANTED A micdle nsed person to tako care of o baby , 110 8. 23tl, 4th door frem Dodge. Mi-dp VA" ANTED--Kitchen girl 1618 Howard. W4 A7 ANTKD=Girl at Garul hotel, 1010 Mason St. 9525p 954.4p (G00d live sollcitors Address Mutual il Tusurance Co., Stiwart Neb. §85-1mp FANTED—A widow lady with a little girl as house koeper. Apply at 1212 Capftol ave V V 7ANTED ~Girl for geneval houte work 16 ard Si. ANTED- Two dining room girls at Arcado ho tol 1216 Douglas S 082-4p N wo girls. A first-caat crok and a Tisuse maid for second work. ~ Apply atN. F. 0314 Ak s cator; on monthly payment, P J room 6, 110 N 16th st., Omahs 6 b VY ANTED—Barders at 1212 Capliol av 570teb7n VW ANTED 100 licitors, wood pay to_the right man, Addross Nebraska Mutusl Marriage Fen- ofit, assoclation, Fremont, Neb. D1feb § SITUATIONS WANTED. VVANTED & wtuation as horso kecper by youni @8 Miss Emma Keene, 111-4p VY ANTED- Poution by a youni man with good et crences to work for his board and attend the Omahy Commercial Collego, 1114 and 1116 Farnam St. Call at or address the College, 1000-4p n, care of cmbloy- £67-0p 7 ANTED—Ewployment by & young m horses preferred. Roference from | Addross **J. B. C.” this office. JFOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 1816 Dodge et 0. & RO RENT- Nicely turnished room with Tent board for two gentlomen, 1012 Farnam st, oard, 5o JOR REST-—Suit furnished rooms, wit 1617 Capitol ave. Two tront rooms, 1623 Capitol ave, iy Pu;u RENT— JROR RENT-Furnished room and board §6.00 por week. Very best location, 1814 Davenport. 70840 ap {OR RENT—Noatost and cheapest furnished rooms in Omaha. Apply to G. G. H. Andeason, rovm 14, Anderson Block, north entrance, 18th and Da- enport streot 7171eb0 B = Howard For light housckeor s tor that purpose, 8. W. %0 rooms, cor 8th and N8t JOR RENT—Two elogant rooms tn Rediok’s block, Paulsen & Co., 1618 Farnam. 041-4¢ O R T—Furnished front room for rent ¢ 19th St. 24! ] FOR SALE. RO SALE-120 acres of Lt farm Jands v Wash- ington covnty, Nel; 2% miles from Herman; miles from Blair. = Will either sell for cash or will trade for houso In Omabu, it buyer will take up somenotes on long time The whole land uncer cultivation Adcress Joa. Kolowratek, No. 1374 8 13th st., Omaha, Neb, o01-t¢ ct tinner's tools all now, 90 ofl. Ade n Neb. 110-0p {JOR SALE. dress “Tiuner,” Howard House, Lin JROR SALE-At bargnin, houte (t3 rooms and 2 closets with & lot 80x64 corner 25th a 3 Iin 8¢, §750 4 cash, balance on time. DOR SALE - and d Bee office, wloon and fixtures centrally loeatod, a good business. Addross *Saloon’ 103 1 TOR SALE—A good profl all cap- ital required. ~ Addross e. 996 Up. JrAR FOR SALE A well i farm cf 160 acres with largo bearing orch vlenty of emall fruit, twenty.eizht acres of Yer, & houses, ments, onl Follovito road, price and terms reasonable, would ex- change for desirable Omaha property, will be sold Boon _For further particulars, call on premisss or ad- droes P, M. Peckhaw, P. 0. box767 Omaha, Neh. 902.9p miles south of Umoha mtack yards on “{Am‘xn—ayn,n.mg man, best of habits and good_reference, arituation as book-kecpor. Ad- P dress “S. 8." care of Bee. 900- TANTED—By o German gisl a situation as cook or gecoral lousework. Address ““M” 31 South 220 8t.,Omaha Neb. 957.5p TANTED—A home in a private family by a widow Iny who i williog to mase herself uscful. Ap- ply at Womans Aseociation. 993-£p NO POISON IN THE PASTRY .Vantlla,Lemon, Orange, ete.,finvor Cakes, Creams, Puddings, &c.,ns delicately and nate urally as the frult from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PRESZAED BY THE Price Baking Powder:Co., Chicago, Hi. St. Louis, Mo, Dr. Price’s Grl;m S'aklng Powder —ANo— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Xenst. BY GROCERS, ‘WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. 117th and Cass, 224 and St. Mary's ave. XOUDK IAYTied IAD WANTS FISUAHIOD 85 DOOX kooper, In wholeealo establishment ln Omaha Addross *'C." care Boe. 800-4¢ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—PARTNER- -With a few hundred dol- lars to take half intorest in an established cash grocery. A good chance. Addrees Grocer, Moo office. 101'4p. VW ANTED—Bosrdors 1860 Farnam k. 37p VVAYTED A hotel to take chargo cf, by man of twenty fve years exporionce, cun give bost of referonces. ~Address K. M." Bee offico. 086-ip ANTED--To rent a house with 4 or 5 rooms and barn by family of two, yeat not to bo more from $15 to %20, must be in good location, rent sure. Address M, 0.” Bre office. 983-4p VW ANTED.Tq ront by emall reliable family bo- fore first of May,cottage five or six rooms within Rent moder- 988-5p ate. Address “Cottage,” Bee offlce. —Agents for evary city and town in ka for a cheap fast selling article used in y big profits. Call or_addre:s agent of the Bluine Manufacturing Co., 8. W. corner 10th and Burt 8t. 013-6p ANTED—TO TRADE: In Cass county, Iowa. within 1€0 miles ef Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs. VW ANTED—Agunta to work for tho Western Mu- tual Benevolent Association, of Beatrico, Neb, Cash capital £10,00, paid up in full. 7hose desiring agencies in_Eastorn raska_or Weitern lows, should address C, 4. Wootley, No 1222 Farnam st , ©Omaba, Neb,, or Oliver C. fabin, tec'y, Beatrico, Neb. To good agents, men or women, & liboial mpengation will be paid. Company 18 co-opera- tivein plan, safe, reliable and cheap, and 1 easy to 806122 ht and pleasant’ work a- a day casily and quiotly made; work peht by mail; no canvasing; o tamp Pleaso adcress Iicliable Man (¢ Co., Phil- Jan 1 2.7 AND LOTS. = AR | ' aUNT VUi LADIESONLY! § “ TREATISE ON SELF DEVELO ALE BUST.” colored anstomical plate, full explanation, n A ahvelope for 20 ct, Addrons BUFFALO, Ne ¥o, COLLARS #° CUFFS ANE THE FINEET GooD8 EVER MADE, sema All Linen, sorh Lin‘ngs ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAH ~ BROS.. Agents for Oman F Part of building N. E corner Dav- onport and 14th Sts. Rooma enough to accom- modate a family and convenlont for house kesplng, 1 OR RENT—New cottage, 5 roome. J. DLipps Roe, 1512 8, Gthst. 945t NOR RENT—Largo brick house, 1718 Dodge st ‘Apply at Chiid's Hospital. 6:0.7p ORRENT—0ne house. won, Inqulre Edholm & Erick. D56t SOR RENT~ Prick yard,in gocd or B nisbed. Cal on MoCsguc, opp. 29 7p Ok NENT-Guod bouse tive rooms on 37 8t (1 “near Mason, 3 Llocks from car live. Well and Clatern, Toqairn M, Lee, grocer, 224 8t 7104p DOR ki quirc 023 north 16th St., over store. Farm three miles from Owaha Tn. 880-4p 7OR RENT—Nice 6 room cottage corn Davenport street. Apply to E. B, 1217 Howad 5t 24th and 1 893. {0l RENT—A new sicht room house. Enquire of Mr, E. Roddis, §6th, bet Daver port and Chi a- g0 st 791tt [0, BENT - Furniahod Boom with board, 603 N. 1th. 6 PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES FINE T 7 Dakota, January 12, 1585, J proposals lo_ triplicats, ixdoreed, proposals cction of ono Weeelwight aud Carpeter harnees, shoe and wisctilaneous shops, ber house, two wagon and st cldar, at this age ed to the unders'gned, care of Chiel Quartermaster partment, cf tho Flatte, Neb , will be re cotvod wnth! 12 i, Saturday, Fe 1085 Plaos and specifications can be examined 1n the offce of the eufel jarter-master, departuent of she Platts, Omaha, Neb, the *[oter Ocean” Chicago, Hl. and $he “Journal® at Kansas City, Mo, will be awarded 1o the lowest respoasible ct 4 the approval of the departuent of nd direot’ Froposals must ocomyletition of bullding atter approval of contract, and must be accompained by & cortified check upon Some United Statws Depository, payahis to the order of " tho funcemigued, for 'at leah five (3) per ceat of the awount of the proposal, which check ahall b forfeite] fo the United States I oato of any bidder receiving the swird) shall fail to executs Jy & contract with good s1d suflicient securi rding 10 the terma of hia bid, otherwise to 3 to the bidder, i addsess the undersiguoa ate length of time sequlred for prc tiee, so be retu ¥or furthor Lufo at Pine Ridge Ags Dakota. Tho undersiy | will be af P Omahs, Neb., by the moralag of F 18, 1885, tonHouse, y, February V. T, M'G1Lircuny Jan 208w m U. 8. Indian Agea 2441 3 % Sialtion; 810 pee month; room s Omana tional bank. 002t PR RENT-Now with oiby water, on Fouth 17th Bt. nesr rallread trako sultablo for boarding house; rent §30; Inquire at Cmaha foundry or o¥T, W. T. Richards, = 0%d-t ine room house, A 5 room colfage on eatt daor south of Webster ©0f 17th sire of 77t ROOMS FOR RENT. N7 nice 100ma Douglas and Farnam. Hotel n 12th otweon Apply to Metropolitan 112.10p 100 t 7> 00M TO LET—Raquire drug siore, cor., RSk, 10 SO RENT—Fusulshed room, Iquire of Walliam l‘ Grunebaum:, bear 20th snc¢ Bt Avenue. 0 8t O RENT—Furaisno socu, 1 K. s o 108:10p NT— Furnished frout room, with or with , 18 0 Capitol ave 107-10p F )it RENT - Furoisbed rocws, 1616 Capitol ove, 104-10p OOMS—With bosrd, de. ltable OF iAW, ADF 1y A B4, Chatles Hotel et OR SALE— Drug store desirable location Apply at once to box 620. 9804 OR SALK—200 toos selectod hay at Eiknhorn Sta- tion, prics $.00 per ton. Apply to Wi Hopper! Elkhor 952-1imp ToR 84 Jones OR SALE—A gcod paying implement business well Tocated and established in thriving town on &M, R. R.in Neb. rlght intogood trad quired, Addrots LE—Japan storo south 10th St. , between and Leavenworth. 981 0-7p Kverything ready to step Only modorate capital re. Y."” Beeoffice, 912-feb 28p OR EXCHANGE—For a good stock of genera merchaudise and buildings. Address look box Wiota, Cass Co., lowa, 910-4p RO SALE CHEAP—One slogant chimbor sct former cost 75,00, One regulator clock ono moarly new Knabo Piano, five gold framed plctures, ono_ horse, harness and phaston, ono alls eafe, small sizo, one beautiful china coffeo set. Also a large puro bloodsd 8t. Bernard dog. Inquire 1616 Dadge St, 284-t1 OR SALE- lion calf and § mont) 12hSt. Robt. Stein. harness and phacton, cow and Id colt. Inquire as 214 south 909-4p OR SALF.—06x165 foot on Cuming steoet 8 blooks west of Military bridge, $1,600. John L. McCague opposite Post office, 98441 R SALE—Ch Y. —one half acre in north Omaha, Address bt Bee office, 04 JROR SALE—A now stock of hardware and implo wonts, businers well established, salos for year 5.000. Also new brick bullding built in 1853, size 2543120, two story and basement Also_framo ware house.” Capital roquired from 816.000t0 812.000 exclusive of buildiog. Location the very best in the alty of Keamey, Nob For particulars, addross +lock bo 081, Keamey, Nob. OR SALE—132x12 foct on corner, south-east frort, house 3 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west o Park ave. 'and Leavenworth, easy payments, chea "3 ohin L. MoCague, opposite Post Ofiles, 94711 OR BAL Hospe otiers One Boardman & Gray Piano a$ . Oue Hafues Bros Plano as . ... One J, P. Hall Piano ab.. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — A. -8 125 00 * 160 00 125 00 36 00 85 00 For cash or on casy Alro agents for celobrated Kiveball ball Organ, Emarson end Hatlet & Davis Pianos, Largest etock, lowest prices. A, Hospe, 1619 Dodge streot, 539(eb6 [\OR SALE Oi TRADE—Good steam fiourlog mill with two run of burrs and oo feed burr; all In good repair and only been used 18 months. Situated on one of the bost businoss lots in Kearney, Nob, Will dispose ot lot and mill together ur mill alone; & fin location; will sell ongood terms, or trade for other desirablo property, Address Lock Box 642 Kearney, Neb; B17tes {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—AS 810 per soro, al or part of two thousand acres of timber Iand forty miles cast of Kansas City, wil exchauge for Nbrasks land or morohandiss, Bedford, Souor & vy 944t MISCELLANEOUS, \largo red Josther_pocket boohs contain. ers valuable tothe owner o) Return J. W Hoppel. Wb ip i pi 10 Eee oilice and recelvo roward, TION-Large up-steise room for I either business or lease of buil- Farnam. Inquirc:2814 Cap. Av Bl NESS Le rent or will d'ng. Cor. 15th PUIVY, vaults, sinkn and compools dloaniod ab tho shortest not' 0 and st any time.of the day, in an, entirely orderl.ss way without the least molostation. to occupants or nelghbors, with ouz improved and, adorleas apparatis.” A. Evaus &Go., 911 Capliol ave. Slmlp 7170 EXCHANG k—rarms for lmproved property in Omaha, <has R. Woolley, Room 20, Cmaha National Bank Omaha Neb, 6U10 0 TRADE--8tock of grooarles tor acreproposty adjoinlng Omaha. Chas R Hoow 2! o0l Omsha Nationa) Bank, Omaha, Neb. N0 EXCHANGE—Fartos for etock of merchisndise Chas. R. Woolley, Room. 20, Omaha Nabiona, Rauk, Omaba, Neb, 53816 MOR TRADE—St Chas. . Wo Baok, Omabs, Nel ks 0l 5008 80 brado ey, Hoom 20, Om.ba Nasiovss MOR TRADE—For terohandise—guooerses forred, three (2) valuable lots in Bayton, O One (1) lot' 1o 8t, Loule, Mo ; 640 acres of fine land In Kansas; One (1) fann in Qhio. This property is free of Incumbrance Al communications il be treated striotly confidensial, 8. H. Winspeas, 30% Cumint, Bt 847Jan80 MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITIO] ALIST, 303 Pouth street, botween Farnam and Hal ney will, with theald of gusdian fof suyono glauce u the past ai cortain conditions in the fature. Books At made 40 arder Porfoct aatiataction gusraaterd DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Fargam Bt. _Crders by tele- 34““““ sud promidl abtended (o, Telophong