Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Ouana Orrion No, 914 axp 016 Fanvax St New Yorg Orrion, Roow 65 Tarsone Buip: INNG, except Sundey. The Published svary mornin publishied in the state. only Monday morning dal TRRNS BT WAL $10.00 | Three Months. . 5.00 | One Month The Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday TERVS, FOSTPAID, §28 1 One Year, with premiam One Year, without premium 8ix Months, without promiurm One Month, on trial CORRESPONDRNCR All Commanieations relating to News and B wmatters should be addressed to the EDITOR s 4200 10 torial P THE BUSIRRS LETTERS All Basiness Tetters and Tt addressed to Tin Drafts, Checks and Post Wblo to the order of the « THE BEE .EUB“S,‘”,NG, vGU , Props. s should be ) be mado pay. Winit 1lio Irish aud the Arabs the En- glith now base (letr hands fall, Tue Irish allies in Ezypt are taking the conccit out of the English troops. HArbLY ten per cent. of 1the bills now bofore the legislature are worthy of con- sidoration by that body. Tue Britsh lion has had hls tall twlsted out of jiint by tho false prophet. As a tall twister EI Mahdi is a success, ks is not doing quite so gasho was, He has probably learned s>mething since his second visit to Cleveiand. — It is suspected that the threatemed socialiet uprising in Pittaburg is nothing more than a sensational scare—an escape of natural gas from the socialistic wind- Pplpes. A RAID IN DISGUISE, The state medieal college ring not only asks the legislature to turn over to it all the avai'able dissecting materfal In Ne bratks, but by another bill, ingeniously wcrded, It expects to control the money appropriated for the purpose of ercoting an agricoltural eollege. A bill known as H. R. No. 13, Introduced by Holmes, calls for an appropriation of 75,000 to vrovide for the erection of two buildings fcr the use of the industrial and sclentific departments of the Universily of Ne braska. From the wording of this bill the Inference would be drawn that thees proposed buildings are Intended for ve use of the ustrial and departments, but by reference chancelior and the the exclu it sclentif to the report of the biennial roport of the board of regents the trae inwardness of the scheme is di- In thote reports it is sta'ed of the university funds could be very alvantageously expended in erecting bwldings, the omc to cost $50,000 for the industrial ssheol, in which accommodations srs to be made this medical department, and the other to cost 000 for chemical laboratory. The managers of the medical school are evidently deterred from di vulged, that £75,000 for the rectly asking sn appropriation for their institation through fear that the sc callad granger element in the legislature will not sustain euch a waste of public money for something fcr which there fs no demand, and particularly at a timo when the state has no money to waste, but dodging behind the agricul- tnral college scheme they hope to secure the appropriation and then devote it to the crection of a medical college butld- ing. If, however, the expenditure of ttate funds for a medical college would stop with the completion of this building it would not be 8o bad, but at every leg- lslature we will be called upen to make It takes a bushel of corn to pay for a thimbleful of corn-julce in Nebraska. Porhaps the Omaha Republican will brand this statement as a libel on the state, but it 1s true all the enme, NearLy 350 bills have been introduced in the Nebraska legislature, and the ses- sion has more than half explred. It s abont tlme to stop introducing bills so that some of those now before the house can be considered and acted upon. Vanpervoorr has denounced Jeff, Davisin aepoeech at Ulica, N. Y. This 18 a bad dose for tho old rebel, and he will probably lie right down and dia, ‘When Vandervoort opers his mouth he can kaock a man out with one blow. — SeNaToR Cnace, of Rhode Island, has never appeinted whils in the house a ca- det to West Point or Annapolis, nor voted for an army appropriation bill, and probably never will. The reason Is that he is a Quaker and does not believe in war. Ho~., Witniam R. MornrisoN has re- coived. the democratic caucus nomination for United States senator from Illinois. Logan will probably be the choice of the republizane. Bslloting will begin on next I'aesday. The race will be nip and tuck from start to finish. —_— Tae Pennsylvania legislature passed one bill after being four weeks In session and it was promptly vetoed by the gov- ernor. This is making a little better headway than the Nebraska leglslature, which has pot yet passed a single bill, although 340 have been introduced. Mg, CLEVELAND 18 8aid to be In scarch of a policy, and for that reason he has catechised Messrs. Carlisle and Randall. Wo would suggest that honesty is the best policy, but perhaps some agent will endeavor to convince him that, in this age of dynamite and cranks, a life In- surance policy is the best. Tue New Orleans 7imes-Democrat makoes & point upen the s‘ate of Ohio, where a portion of the prees has heen most bitter in abusing the south as the ““home of murder,” by reference to the murder suatistics of 1884 It appears that Ohlo stands at the head of the list, with 189 murders to ita credit, outstrip- ping even Toxas itaclf. appropriations for that institution, as the professors cannot afford after this year to work without salary. It is estimated that the ccst of a complete faculty and the running cxpenses of the school will amount to nearly §25,000 a year, Thisis adding a burden upen the people agalrst which they will certainly protest. If this medical department were neceesary, or if thera were the slight- est demand for its existance, there would bo some excuss for thus investing the publlec funds, We have too many doc. tors, thers being one to every 500 of our popalation, and the ranks of the profes- sion ara constanily incrensod by yradu- ates from schocls that are far superior to anything that ever can be made out of this medical department of the state uni- vorsity. All the money that can be spar- ed at prosent is noeded for state Institu- tions that are of far moae importance than a medical echool, If the state uni- vereity needs bracing up In the other de- partments the people will of courss have no objections to reasonable expenditures for that purpose, but it is to be hoped that no money will be thrown away upon departments for which there is no de- mand. The medical college ring is simp- ly attempting to make a rald in disguisa on the state treasury THAT CORN PROBLEM. ‘What good has Van Wyck ever done the state to affect tha evil which he inflicted when he represented that we were 8o railroad-ridden and poverty striken that 150 bushels of corn would not purchase one ton of coal’—Omaha Republican. “When farmer Gereand farmer Nye have fully exposed their knowledge of farming facts and figures, by ridiculing Van Wyck’s asgertion that it took 150 bushels of corn to buy a ton of hard coal in Nebraska, wo will inform them that they need nct go 100 miles from Lincoln to find any numb:r of places where corn has sold this winter for 10 cents a bushel, and hard coal for $15 a ton, And then, when they have hired a small boy to do an example in arithmetic, they will find them- selves looking supremely ridiculons in their ignorance of matters in their own state.— Fairmont Signal, What Senator Van Wyck eaid is lit- crally true, but he has been purposely misconstrucd by the Omaha Republican and other railroad organe, which was not to be unexpected. Now, lot us see what the Senator actually did eay. Hero is his assertion, taken from his speech, which appears in full in the Congres- sional Record, pages 828 and 829, Jan- uary 17: “In Kansas and Nebraeka fifty bushels SENATOR-EL Evarts presented to the senate a set of credentials as long as the moral law, would suppose that documents coming from such o red-tape source would be perfect in cvery respect, but strange to say they have been found d nt in one of the important requirements. They are not signed by the governor or counter- signed by the secrefary of state. Of course cvergbody THERE is not much prospact of the passage of @ national bankruptcy bill at this session of congress. It is buried beneath so many other meas- wmres on the speaker's table that it oan only be reached by a two- third vote, so that it will be seen that a determined minority can prevent its be- ing taken up until it s reached in the regular order of businese. Could it be diken ap atoncs itfwould be passed, as there js no doubt that a majority favor the meaaure. Ann, director of the United States mint, Is not all disturbed by the politica! revolurion which will cause the grand army of rep ablican oflice holdcrs to evacuate thelel ponitions in the rear fa- ture. Under the | \w creating the office of director of the min %, that official is ap- polnted for a term of fi\'e yeare, and can of corn will not purchase one ton of soft coal; ong hundred and fifty bushels will not buy one ton of hard coal,” It will be seen by a little figuring, such as is given by the Fairmont Signal, and reproduced above, that Senator Van Wyck know whas he was talking about. We know that last fall corn sold in some places as low 88 8 cents a bushel. Now corn sells the lowest at interior points, and at those same points coal sells the dearest. Hard coal! $12 a ton, which is the average .price at- interlor towns, would swallow up 150 bushels of corn at eight cents s bushel, and it would require eighty-zeven a1 d onc-half bushels of corn at the same price to buy a ton of Wyoming soft coal at §7 a ton. Wo would advise the arith- metician of the Republican to take a few more lessons before he attempts to solve another corn and coal problem, Juvae Lynch {s still abroad In the dzod, his latest victims being three mur- derers at Audubon, Iowa. But very lit- ¢lo fault can be found with the people of Audubon for taking the law into thelr own hands, for if therc ever was a cold. blooded murder the hanging of old man Jo'l:1aon, by his son and on-in-law and another man, was one, There was no doubt whstever in this case as the son be removed only for good and sufliclent v sons, and then on'y wi ‘h the consent @ Bthe senate, As Brot.\er Burchard was appointed only a year (g0 he feel pretty solid, If he iy any rela ‘fon to the Rev. Triple R, Burchard the (‘camoorats ©ught not attempt to oust bim, confessed the deed, and just before the mob, after killlrg h's two confederates, took him out and hung hiu» he relterated his ccnfession. The people had Eecome iucensed at the law's delay, and a change of venue which had been granted In the o380 joclied them to execute the prison- ers before they were removed to another county. Justice has been done In this case, and the tax pagers havo been eaved blg blll of cxpente, It is to be regret- ted that justice has to be administered in that way, bt Iynchlng will continue to be popular #o long/as murdercrs are al- lowed to escape punishment at the hands of the law. could not have been dcalt out in 1his cass Adequate justive, however in any other way becanse in Towa the ex- treme penalty for murder is life imprieon- aent, If there bad been capital pun ishment in Towa the peopls of Andubon would probably have allowed the law to take its course provided that they folt that the murderers would surely have answored for thelr crimes upon the scaf fold, THE FALL OF KHARTOUM. The recent vlctory of the British troops st Metemneh has been completely wiped out by the fall of Khartoum. The Arabs, after having given General Stew- art a good fight, retreatod, and locks as if they dld so to draw him intoa trap, but failing in this they conceatrated their forces upon Khartoum, the objec it now tive poivt of the Britlsh expedition, and captured that atrocghold togothor with Chinese Gordon and the small body of men that remained faithful to him. Col. Wilson, upon pushing up the Nile with the British relief, found Khartoum, much to bis surprise, In {he posscssion of the Malhdi, and he was forced to refreat. Thirs has tho British expedition for Gor- don’s reliof proved a failure at the last moment.The truthis that the English have underestimated the strength and fighting qualitics of the Arabs, and the home government now entertalns fears for the eafety of Wolseloy and Stewart. The overwhelming dieaster has thrown all England Into feverish excitement, and the situation was at once made the subject of a cabinet mceting. In all probability, however, England will push reinforcements to the front and continns the war to the bitter end, as the govern. ment is bound to retrieve the ditaster to the English arms, In the campaign of the future, however, the British will be very carefur not to underestimate the enemy, and they will probably recognize the importance of the fact that the Arabs are at home and know every inch of the ground. It would seem that the Egyp- tian proolem is now farther from solu- tion than ever, as it is not likely that the Mahdl, elated with his success, will yield in any particular. The capture of Khar- toum will attract to his standard a Lost of now followers, and he may st once undertake to drive the English out of the country by an aggreesive warfare. He will not be content to act on the de- fensive. In that event the Englich gov- ernment may well have serlous fears for the troops that have penetrated the Egyptlan countr; Srarisrics show that married men live longer than bachelors, and it is now claimed that the discovery bas been made that matrimony Is to a great extent a preventive of cholera. The Paris Weekly Bulletin and. Municipal Statistician has compiled a table, show- ing that out of 1,643 cholera deaths, which was the ratio per 100,000 of the male sex, 1,333 wero single,and only 310 married. The proportion of deaths, taking the whole range of ages from twenty-five to seventy-five, is nearly 4} unmarried men to one married, Of tho victims between the ages of twenty-five and thirly 51 were single and only 18 married. From thirty to thirty-five 78 were single mon and 21 marricd. From forty to forty-flve 152 single and but 45 married men died. From fifty to fifty-five 167 singlo and only thirty-seyen married men fell vic- tims to the ecourge. Dr. Bertillon, a French phyelcian, in commenting on these statistics, eays: “‘The sccial posl- tion of a ccrtain numbor of singlo men, and especially their mode cf life, since a large number of them ars obliged (to live in common), explains, perhaps, this sur prising difference.” An additional rea son may be found in the fact that mar. ried men are more regular in their habite, and gencrally more careful of their health, on account of their wives, who watch over them with tender care, and at the firat approach cf illness provide simple and effective remedies which they know so well how to preseribe, or insist an calling a phyeictan befera threatensd disease has obtalned a firm holdcn thepa; tlent, These same statistics show that the ratio of mortality among females 18 much lower tban among males, the proportion being given a3 379 to 561, Thus it will be seen that the women manage to keep themselves alive and their huebands also. The moral of all this is so obvious that it woald be surperfluous to peint it out. We venture to say, however, that as the cholera threatens an Invasion Into this country this year there will be an unusual number of marrlsges between now and the gentle spring-time, Tur St, Paul Pioneer Press expresies the hope thatthe defeat of the toper's permit bill will not discourege its intro- ducer from further efforts for the amelio- | ration of Minnesota morals, and it accord- ingly suggests, lest he should for a mo- meot be at a loss for an Idea, that he champlon a law against treatingsimilar to theone paesed by the Nebraskal egislature two years ago. The Nebratkaact, how- ever, Is a dead [lotter. It provides for the punishment by fine or imprisonment, or both, of any person treatlng or offer- Ing to treat another person, or ac oapting or offering to acoept any treat o, gift of any Intoxicating drink whatever in any saloon or public place where such liquors [1%) kept for sale, The Ligneer Press maintains ! that the paseage of such an act In Minnesota would place public tippling — protent one. If a man wanted to drink he could to #o, and to any extent that might s3¢m t5 him desirable; but he would also be relieved from any feeling of obligatlon to ask every Tom, Dick and Harty within sound of his volee to im- bibe at his ex a thing which hun. dreds of men do overy day under mental protest rather than to appear ‘‘mean.’ Then, too, if & man became intoxicated exery one would krow that it was his own fault, as he could no longer plead the old excuse that ‘‘the boys asked him, and ho didn't like fo refuse.” In fins, the law wou'd introdace the custom that prevails in nearly overy city the Ea ropean continent, of every man ordering nse on what hewants and paglng for what he gets ———————— StEve ELKINS as an all-round politician lias but few cquals, What he lacks in the essentlal elements of campaign man. agement ho mikos up with a saperabund Although his plans In behalf of Blaine miscarrled, Mr. Elkins is now devoting his talent and energy In booming Ex-Senator Davls, of West Vir. ginia, for a place In Cleveland’s cabinet. That Mr, Eikins should at this late day turn round and work for the elevation cf ance of choek. a democrat may surprise eome paople, but when it is understood that Mr. Elklns is the husband of the daughter of M. Davis it will at once be tcen where the bright gazelle' comes in. Goveryor Hivy's plan of restricting the coming New Ycrk state eensus to a connt of population, to be compiled by the county clerke, proves a fruitful topic of discursicn; the democrats applaud it as an economical move, while the repnbli- cans say the cconomy is all on the outside, declaring that the sgricalturists have a right to know the statistics of thelr crops and cattle. By the way, something de- finite ought to be done by the Nebraska legislature to Jproperly provide for the taking of the census this year. The bill that has been already Introduced is alto- gether too indefinite. MisxeArorss and St Paul are in the midst of a lively discussion over the for- mation of a state falr grounds and state park, half way between the two citles, each to contain 200 acres and the latter to embrace the famous falls of Minneha- ha. Ten years ago the clties were fifteen miles apart. Now the park, If formed, will be the only neutral ground between them, ‘WuaATEVER may be eaid derogatory to the character of Paddy Ryan is more than counterhalanced by the respect that he has for his mother's opinion, He is credited with feaying that he was nerved up to his contest with John L. Sullivan by reflecting what his mother would have thought of him if he ‘‘hadn’t stood up before that snoozer,” PERSONAL AND POLITICAL, Mr. Blainc and Steve Elkins were photo- graphed together at Baltimore the other day. William G. Butler, of New Haven belongs to thirty-three secret socicties, He is con- sidered sane, Ex-Vice-Pregjc was honored by having uo loss ShAnBloe Iway stations in this country named after him, Nancy Wainright who nursed the Drontes from Charlotts to the youngest child, is an inmate of an Fnglish workhouse, Dr, Mary Walker is said to be a descendent of the ““lean and slippered pantaloon” of the political versicn of the *‘Seven Ages.” Queen Victoria never eats cake, The dyna- mite that is to kall this famous covereign ‘will have to be laid in a pie, The prints of Wales might object to pie. Visitors to the Montreal carnival complain that it is impossible to zet near the ice palace on account of the vast number of American bank cashier's congregated around. John G. Whitkier is to read a poem at the two hundred and fiftieth anviversary of New- buryport next June. 1f he reads poetry as well a3 he writes it he will make a decided hit. Theodore Tilton is living in Paris, where he ig aescribed a1 giviog good dinners to good perscns, writine a volume of poems, and minghng in artistic society, including that of Sarah Bernhardt, Dynamite doos not seom to do half the dam age in Euglish politics that one short allitera- tive rents 2 did America. The London terrorists should get Dr, Barchard tofmake a speech,~[ Chicago Herald, We await the arrival ¢f the Congressional Record with unfeigned anxiety, for we are almost dead to know whether it is true, as rumored, that Ireedom shrieked when Tom Ochiltree was bounced out of the Upited States senate chamber, lonel Spooner, the new senator from ousin, is a small mau with light hair, an almost boyish complexion, a clean shaven fsce and his dimiputiveaopearance makes one think of the remark Colonel Thomas H. Benton once made concerning Stephen A Deuglas: *“His cont tailis to nearthe ground, The noted journalist Peter C, Bliss, died in & Now York hospital February 1st. Bliss was well known, a short time ago, a8 a journalist, traveler, echolar, and diplomat, and his death was the remote result of injures inflicted by Lopez, dictator of Paraguay, who tortured Bliss to extract state secrets while Bliss was secretary of legation, The unnouncement that Mr. Ssmucl J, Randall contemplates another southern tour wonld seem ealculated to elicit another serios of melancholic yawps from the gifted Louis- ville editor, to whom, in & moment of melting tenderness, the Chesterfield ‘of the Atlanta Constitution applied the endearing epithet of ‘the star-eyed jackass Of the prairies,”— [Chicago News. o ——— STATE JOTIINGS Oswald Miller threatens to build a Turn- halle 1n Fremont, The iron rails on the Elkhorn Valley road are being replaced with steel rails, An auctioneer was fined 328 at North Bend for shooting off his mouth without a license, 'he townspeople knew it was loaded, Sherman county’s expen: for the current year are estimated at $13,399, but of this amount 10,800 is for interest ou county nds. A young man named Flynn has been ar rested in t'remont, by a postoffice inspector, for appropriatiog to his own use money sent to another man of the same name, An eathusiastic democrat m Nebraska City recommends * to the democracy of the nation that we celebrate the 4th of March, 18:5, as a democratit holiday, and that it be kept through all time only to be abandoned amid the wreck of matter and the crash of worlde,” The B, & M. has begun the work of bank ing up the Platte to keep it from cutting away from the bridge at Oreapolis, A sidotrach hus been built up along the river "to a ' poius |} about a quarter of from she bridge, and a pile driver has begun operations slong the south bank, The Plattemouth Herald rises in double. leaded lines ‘“to corgratulatd the city of Platttmouth and its enterprising citizens over nan cotirely difterent bacis from jtg[she auspicious outlook for the coming year, ¥ With the cpening of the year the Plattsmouth canning company has been orgaized with & capital of thirty thousand dollars, every dollar of which is taken, and the company wi'l open out and operata one of the Iargest institution of the kind to be found in the we This business boor for the new year of no sm proportions, Tt is the establishment of & new indusury in our midst thay will grow ard ex pand year by year and make a new impress upon the busigess of Plattsinonth, When 1 capit te and busin n join hands and vest thirty thonsand dollars in a new enter- of this kind, the signs of the times ate = b - — - The Necessity of Food Inspection, delphia Call, @ necestity for & system of nd incpacticn In large cities has been madecmphatically manifest by the poison- ing of a whole family from drinking tea that had been adulterated or otherwisn tampered with, and the death of two of the victims, Tea fs an artlcle of food whish offers special advantazes for dis honest dealers, who add to their profits by adulteration, but there ate many oth- or products which admit of befng dealt with in tho same way. Only ofticlal in- spectlon undera rigorous system can rem dey this matter. The pemalty for food dulterations is already prescribed; what remains to be done s to adopt measuroa to detect the crime, In_ order that the penalty may ba enforced, All food adul- teraters should be promptly and scverely punished, but they must firet be caught. Lot food inspection be estsblished. e A Point for Preachers, (Globe Democrat, As the organ of constant communicatic n between the clergy and the lai of St. Lovis and the country, the Globe-Demo crat finds it necersary to remind its broth- ren of the pulpit that they run entirely too much to the use of italics in their communications, ics are to writing what profanity is to consersation—an effort to glve emphas’s, which betokens a weak vocabulary. Tha right word will ays emphasise itself; it is the only lack of that right word that calls ita'ics to its aid. A sentenc Is underecoring M, Chorles Tracey, of Kingsbridge, Ky., has become the mcther of the smal- leet ““midget” bern this century. The child weighs eleven ouncee, is eix inches In etature, its body can be encircled by the thumb and index finger of a fourteen- year.old child, and its head Is about the #ize of a larze marble, or less than an fnch in dlameter. e On the island of Formoso when any one is taken sick he 1s sfrung up by the neck and Jet down with the *‘dull thud,” common at execations. This performance is intended either to kill or cure the un- fortunate patient. SPECIAL NOTICES. S— TO LOAN—MONEY, ONEY TO LOAN chattels, W, H Morse's shoe store. ONEY TO LOAN -1 havc At ronsonable rates W, I, Motfer, 144 F over Morat's hoe store M M Ny T Agents, 1508 Farnam St ] R Tn sume of §10 and up, on turniture and all Kinds o Motter, 1404 Farnam st.. ovor Rt s to suit, arcam st., 58t money t T. Dostty, 218 6<6feh16 ONEY ta loan on chattels by J, wouth 14th &4 ols, Collaterals, Se Financial kx Balfehip ONEY LOANED on Ch oured Notes, or_Roal Estate, aroam st LOAN In_sume of 8500 and upward Real Eatate and Toan $07 4 Rallroad Tickets eman, €18 8. 18th iR W W ! WS tosures VyavTen SD—A first.clags dinin tropol.tan. No other i k-keeping 120.7pp Threo pe a8 St Fart 090't TANTED—2 girla at Doran house, 913 spposite Bee office ANTED—1 A pastry cook at Carl & Cc 9 Farnam 8t 10 P Mr 7ANTED- A gocd girl for general work v 1008 Bailey, 2070 Cass St 1 live sollcitors. Address Mutual © Co., St wart Neb, 85-1mp at Garni hotel, 1010 Mason §; reom gil at the Lapply. 788 t0 iately's Unlversal Edu. ent>. Address cr eall Lowry, recn 6, 119 N 10th b., Omahs ‘ TANTED—Agents to tell G cator; on montbly pay onW.D. P B7tbSH \"ANH’.I\ Boarders at 1212 Capitol ave 570febTp y TANTED- 100 w-licitors, zood pay to_tho man. Addros Ne braskn Mutual Marriago o ofit assoelation, Fremont, Neb. SITUATIONS WANTED. Position by a young man with geod r to wrk for his board and sttend the mercial Collego. 1114 and 1110 Farnam Call at or address the College. 1000-5p VN ANTED - Situation by first clas broom maker Address Dave Copson, Bartleit, In. 12 i ANTED—By alacy of experlence and with good reforences, & posi ion as house keeper, or take caro of an fuvalid, "Addiess 217 N, Sixteenth St, 128:0p W hi Institur Calitors “'A.VTF.I)—KH)]-I:» hovses p er. Address “'J. a8 nurie by wan who has i n the Royal Charitable Inquire Wm. Dévity, No. 1812 114.0p nent by & young man, care of Rotel ED—By a German girl a situation as cook or gecoral housowork. Address “M” 881 South St.,Umaha Neb. 957 bp FEE Charleston, S. C., is to cond at loast two militsry companies to Washington to take part 1n tho inavgoration of President Cloveland. Oue of thete Is the historic Washington Light Infantry, which will constltute a porifan of the famous Conti- nental Legion, and the other is the Ger- man Arillery. Tho latter company had such a bitter experience of snow and cold in Washington at tho last presidential Inavguration that the members sra to be provided with overcoats mado expresely for the occasion. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY, Brands advortised as absolutely pure CON'TAIN AMMONIA. THE TES Place a can top down o removs the covor and 3 quired to dutect the pro: DOES NOT (( IN AMMONIA. ITS HEALTUFULNESS 1AS NEVER BEKN QUESTIONE In amilllon homes for o quarter of a century it has stood the consumers’ rollablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEM. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The stronge Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Dest Dry Hop Yeast in tho World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. $7. Louts, COLLARS CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEET Goopns EVER MADE, sema All Linen, sorn Linings ano Exterlors. Ask for them CAH N BROS., Agents for Omahu DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCUESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam St. _ Crders by telo groph solicited and promptl attendod to. Telophooe g PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES INDJAN § PINK RIDGE AGESCY, Dakota, Janus Sealed proposals In_triplicate. ipdorsed, propossls for the erection of one Werelwizht and’ Carpenter sbop, one harness, shoe aud u isocilaneous shops, one slavghter house, two wagon and storage sheds, one bake house ana cellar, av this agency aud direot’ ed to the undera/gned, care of Chiof Quartermaster department, 0 ithe Flatte, Omsha Neb) , will b re- celved uutil 12 m, Saturday, February 14, 1855 Flavs and specifications can be examined in the office of the clifef quarter-waster, departnent of the ), the “loter Ocean” Chicago, Il Journal” st Kansas City, M act will be awarded to the lowest responsible bject th the spproval of the department of most dellelous and natural favor known,and RVICE, kht, however, I8 reserved to refect any a all, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the bess in- terest of the service! Proposals wust Gtate length of time vequired for comy letition of bui fter approval of contract, and must bo sccompained by & certified check up wane Unitel Statos Depository, payable to the order of the [uncen for”'at least fivo (5) per gent of the an.ount f the propossl, which check shall be forfeite | to the United States in caso I 3 shall fail 1o exe i i his bid, otherwise to to the bidder, For further Int at Pine Ridge A gency, Dakota. The undorsiine will be at Paxton Hause, Omahs, Neb., by ¢he morning of Friday, February 13, 1885, V. T. M'@iiycuroy U. 8, Indian Ages Idress the undersigned Jan 20-8w m W ANTED—A home in o private family br a widow lady who s wilicg to make herselt uscful. Ap. ply at Womans Astociation. n: " in wholossle ostablishment In Omaba, MISCELLANEOUS WANT WWANTKD—Onc or two boardors; ploasant fur. ni-hed south room, telophone and every con o ftoen minutes walk to business corter Terms reas: ntlemon in work at thelr own E work tent by mail; no canyags- mand for ourwork and furnish Address with stamp, CRUWN Vine 8t., Cincinnati, Ohio. 113 mdp Wit e b #4 a day casily mado ing. We have good steady employ ment. ME'G. COMPANY —PARTNER- -With a fow hundred dol lars to take half interestin an esianiished grocery. A good chance. Addrees Grocer, Poo 101°4p —Boarders 1809 Farnam St, 902-7p WWANTED-A hotel to take chargo f, Ly a man of fwenty-five years experience, can give best Addross “K. M." Ben office, 086-4p of references VW ANTED—o rent a house with 4 or 5 rooms and barn by family of two, rent not to be more than from 815 to $20, must be in good locati sure. Address “M. 0." Bee office, 98 D-—To rent by emall reliable famil 8t of May,cottage five or six reoms within 17thand Cass, 22d and St. Mary's ave, ate. Address “‘Cottage,” Bee offlce, or a cheap fast selling articlo used in VY ANTED- Nebras y big profits. . Call or_addre s agent of the Bluine Manutacturing Co., S. W. corer 10th and Burt 5t. $13.6p gents for every o ANTED—TO TRAD In Cass county, Iows, for Neb 100 miles of Council Blufls. Sluf ACRES OF LAND 1% v | Whiteaker & Co. I cck box . of Oliver ¢ A o 00d agents, compensation will be yaid. Company 18 co-oper tivein plan, safe, reliablo and cheap, and easy to work. 808172 gert, ) city or coun htand pleasant” work a. 5 doy casily and quiotly ail; no canvaseirg; no etamp rees Reliable 4 rooms 61 ith 8t , besween (h'eago 122-0p Houso re 417 north 1 and Cass Street house of 3 rooms to & ema th st NOR RE at 537 8. 1 DOR REN 110 19th st A dsirahe , near Webster, JFO BENT- Goud heuse tivo rocms on 214 8t noar Mason, 3 blocks frcm car live, Well and clstern. ~ Iuquira M, Lee, grocer, 224 St 739.pp OR RENT—New 6 roomn cottoge Virginis ave., 2 blocks orst of Park ave, aud 1 block eouth of St. Mary's ave, 8t. cars, 812.00 por wcnth, Jsaac Adsms 10 Frenzor block, opposite Post offic 120-t¢ South_23d Sta. 110-11p DOR RENT—C: ttage three roon Inquire 1709 Jackson Sts. {OR RENT—Part of building N. E. corner Day- cnport and 14th Sts. Roomw enough to accom. modate & family acd convenient for house kcey o, 9971 I {OR RENT—Largo brick house, 1718 Dodgo Apply at Child's Hospital, 6507 OR RENT—New cottage, 6 rooms. J. Phipps Roe, 1612 8, sthat. 94541 {OR RENT-Unfurnished front room, 1817 Chlca« [ 106-0p FOR RENT—Furnished room, 106 N. 15th st K 106.10p J O RENT- Furnished roome, 181 Capltol eve 104-10p R0 With board, douirablo or winber, Aprly at St Charles Hotel 30-11 O RENT-une furniched. bedroom with board, and two or three day boarders, 1914 Wobster .1t G REST losirable frond rooms or rent, ¥ Chioago and 20th Sta, he o for that purp: 11 south 16th « 070 0p il QR RENT-P JPOR RNt and Ca N0 1ET will A furnishe ) room. Inquire of J rgs Bank 9 asant furvished room, 1707 Cae 91513p Two of tol av rooms, Jacobs block, 1588 ire 1417 Farnam St b [ O REN T T 1100t 2900 Dodges 60y JROR RENT rooms within ne block frowm Boyd's opora houss, K. J. Kde wards, 816 South 16h st 90 (p o fuuru ish OR RENT—Furuished rooms at 1816 Dodge st 903febss Suit furnishcd roome, with boand, lave. 005-5p 3 Capitol ave, ey RENT=Two front roo 00 per po t 7i84eb 91p JFOI KENT- Furnished room el week Very bust location, 1814 Ua Fmfi;w Nostost aod cheapest furnished rooms in Omaha, Apply to G, G. 1. Audeason, room 14, Auderson Block, north entratice, 10th and D+ enport treot 7171008 ‘\\Il‘]h l fur: Howard NT— For_light housekeeyfng, two rootiie, ed for that purpose, S. W. cor #th-and s nt rooms tn Redick's bloo Fun RENT—Two oley DAL Iso 0., 1613 Farnam, O RE 10th 8b. —Furnlshod front room or rent v¢ DazAr FOR SALE. F}fn SAL whoute 6 rooms on wrade, §328 10HSE , bet ween Loavenworh and Mason. Inquireat G. A ' Lindqucst,1200 Farnam 8t 1827 {OR SAT E~Teare and fixturcs of aconfectionery, cake bakery ard icocream parlor in good, loga~ tlon. Appiy to Scars & Bosard. 118-7 F Forsae s OR SALE—Stook of crogs and fixturess cheap, Inquiro at once **J. K. Bee office. 117-18p 0 acros of best farm Iands in Wash- icton connty, Neb; 23 wiles from Herman;, iles trom Dlate. Will cither ecll for cash or will o for house in - Cmaba, it buyer will take up somenotos on long timo. Tre whole latd uncer cultivation Adcress Jos. Kolowratek, No. 1814 S 1ith st., Omaha, Neb 001t JFOR SALE-At bargain, house 2 closets with § lot 80x€4 cornq r lin St tr s toola all new, 80 offy Ad- Howard House, Lincoln Neb. 110-0p IR SALE—Sct dress “Tinner, €750 § cash, balance on tine. * | plenty of al fruit, twenty-c Saloon and fixtures centrall doing & good Lusiness. OR SALE—A good profit ital required. Address J OR SALE— Chonp— ne balf acre in north Omaha. " Address Bes ol o4stt TARM FOR SALE OR TR well improved farin 1 160 acres with lan i orchard and ht acres of good tim- <08, barna and ail other modern improve 24 miles sonth of ¢ moha Stock yarda on price and terms r.agon changee for dck rable Omaba. property, wi soonFor further particulars, call on pre dress P, M, Peckham, P, 0, box 767 Cmaha, Neb. 992:0p. 0! 0 tons selected hay at Elkhorn Sta- price §3.00 per ton. Apply to Wm_Hopper | Elkhorn,” ! “ 062 Hinp OR SALE-—Japan store south 10th St. , between Jopes and Leavenworth. 980-7p Ol SALE—A weod paving impliment business well focated and cstablished in thriving town on B.& M. R R in Neb. Kverything ready to t into good tra y ‘modeiate capital re- quircd. Addrees “X. Y. Bec office, 912.feb 28p JOR SALE CHE former cost ] 0. one vearly mew Knabo Plano, five wold icturs, cne horse, hamness and phacton, one Talls safe, small size, one beautiful china coffee: set. Al a lorge pure blooded St. Bernard deg. Inquire 1615 D 284t P—One elegant chymber set, e regulstor olooks {OK SALF - 66x166 fcet on Cuming streot 8 blooks west of Military bridge, 81,600, John L. McCague opposite Post office. 084U O SALE—A new stock of hardware and implo werts, business well establi-hed, sales for y 000, Also new brick building built in I X120, two story and b . Also framd Capital required from $10,000to §12.000 Location the very best in tho For particulars, address Kearnoy, Neb, 788- {OR SALE—132x124 feet on corner, south-oash tront, houso 8 rooms, harn, 3 blocks wes o ri ave.'and Leavenworth, casy payments, oheap 81,700, John L. MoCague, opposite Post Office, 9471t ear 853, ing. , Nob. [OR SALE-MUSICAL Hospe offers y tallmente. Alro agents for Kimball Piano and_Kim- tall Organ, Emerson ond Hallet & Davis Piancs., Largest ttock lowest priccs. A Hospe, 1019 Dadge str 5 {OR SALE OR TRADE—Good steam fiour'ng mill with two run of burrs and one feed burr; il In od repair and only been ueed 18 monthe, Situated of the bot business in Kearney, N ose ot lot and mill togothor or mill al. tion; will eell ongood terms, or trade for | T. 8, Clarkson, Schuyler, N 116-mép> lo property.” Address Lock Box 603 6171eb5 {\OR SALE Ot EXCHANGE—A$ $10 por acre, al or part of two thousand aores of timber forty milos east of Kansas City, wil exchange for Nbraska land or merohandiso, Bodford, Sover & vy Ddatt & good stock and gram farm, u genoralfstock of - morchandise and builde ings. Address lock box 8, Wiota, Cass Co,, Tows, 910-6p leather pocket book contalns s valusblo to the owner only. —Return. to Beo oftice and recelve reward, J, W, Hoppel. 996-6p JF OB RENT—One house. Inqulre Edholm & Erick- son, 956-t1 JOR RENT—Frick yard,in gocd orderar nished. Call on MoCague, opp. Postoflice. 949 7p JROR RENT —Nico 6 room cottage corner 24th and Davenport street. Apply to E. B, Chapman, 1217 Howard 8t K03t JRO) BENT—A now eiuht roum house. Enquire of Mrs, E. Roddis, 56th, bet Daver port and Uhira- &0 sta ~4e 7918t Pwolx RENT - Furnished Room witn board, 603 N. 17th. 241 1 708 RENT_ Part of doublo house; [ 24 addition; §10 per month; room 24 0 tonal bank. rooms Shinrs 2 Na Jmu RENT—New ine room house, [ “water, on fouth 17th 84, suitable for bearding hous Umaba foundry or of T. W, }301( RENT—A 6 ro0m cottage on eact St. #e-ond door south of Webeter, G. R. Doane & Co with city near raflrcad trako rent §30; Irquire at Richards, ' 054-40 0 17th of [ T OMT_Switeh of hair, brown, Hefora to 818 IJ ;.‘u"’l st.,and be rewarded. Mis, D, 10']"[(‘ {4 24.6p STRAVED OR STOLEN—From Union Sook vards, n dark, tan colored setter bitch, 13 montos oMy with Iarge loather collar with no nawme on colars kray broast and slit cut in lefs ear, Ploase returmtor Mr. Thomas Fox, Unlon Stock Yards aud recelve rd 1258p ro room fer ukiness or lease of bufl- Inquiro 1014 Cap. Ave. DRIVY vaults, sinks and cosspools cleaned atthe: shortest notice and at any time of the day, (s An. entirely orderleas way without the least molestation to occipants or neighbors, with our improved and odorloss apparatus. A. Evans & Co., 011 Caplta ave. B1n1p 1 0 EXCHANGE—r armin for mjrovel propirty i National Bauk Owmaha Neb. SINESS LOOATION Large up stal nt or will vell oither b dng. Cor. 16th & Far Omaha, Chas K. Woolley, Koom 20, Omiaha 620-16 jropert oom 1 940.11 rl\u TRADE-Stock of groceries tor acre adjolnlng Omahs. Chas. K. Woolley, ohia Nationa) Bank, Omahs, Neb, ROOMS FOR RENT. NOW KN —Nioely furnishod Foom lent board, 1612 Faruaw st with 12th etreet hetween Apply to etropolitan 112:10p JROR RENT-7 Douglas and Hotel R90% 70 LTk quire drug etore, cor., 10vh acd Douglas, 109t Fuu RENT—Fusnished room, Inquire of William Gruncbaum, pear :0th aud Bt Marys Avenue, 106 8p Farm for 810k of merchand] ) Owale Natio 625, # of goods to trade for land, Koom 20, Omaha Nationa) 529-1 Chas. R, Rank, Owaha, Nob, o8 TRADE -8t Chas. K. Woolle; Neb merohandise - grocerios 4) valuable Icts lo Dayton, Ohlo, One (1) 1ot in St. Louls, Mo ; 640 acres of fine land In Kausay; Ono (1) faru in Ohio, This jroperty is free of Incuibranco All com unications will ba treated strlotly contidential, B, H, Winspew, 20%4 Cumint, 8t 867jand0 T | — |3IEIFimm>— 5