Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1885, Page 4

[ e Rm—— THE DAILY BEE. IXNG, Publishad every morning, except cvm«\m.:(n enly Monday morning daily published in the oo One Your $10.00 | Thres Months Bix Moaths 5.00 | One Month WL @ho Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wed . 1.00 inesday ©Ono Year, with premiv One Year, without p 8ix M. without premum One M CORRRIPONDRNCR ations relat News and Edit Al o e addressed to the EBTOR ters should PUSINESS LITTRRS All Dusiness Tattors and Remittances should be ablotot THE BEE PU E. ROSEWATER, Epttok A. 1. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, b. Vork IHerald attempts t5 We thould say Mie D oxplain what a mahdi is, that he is a holy tarror, Tiar anarchist seneation, produced by tho Philadelphia Zress, 1s simply an old soare-crow in a new drese — e Since hls nomination for United States senator, Bill Morrison has assumed the perpendicular. ——e Iy William I, Birnum should be made sacratsry of state there would ba graat rejoicing in the mule family. Horizntal CABINET-CONSTRUCTION s & sort of fiftoen-puz zlo, youdon't. Itcertainly secws tobe as much of a puzzle to Mr, Cieveland as it 18 to anybody elsa. — Now you seo i’, and now Vorna for United States senator will begin In the Illinois legislature to day, and at least ons ballot must be taken every day until a senator is elected. The prospects are that it will be a prolonged contest, Tue professionsl juryman would like to know when the naw court howswe is to bo insugurated. Ho is gotting tired of hanging around the old court house, and wants to get into a more comfortable loafing place. e Has the board of trade gone to sleep over tho matter of securing a sito for a chamber of commerce? Thero is no good roacon why this projoct sheuld mot be pushed to a successful termination. Until the board of trade has a building of its own it will never amount to any- thiag. Tue United S'ates government, throngh a congresstons! act, has offered to pay to any stato taking a census this your ene-half of the expenses. Before the census bill that has been introduced in the Nebraeka leglelature is passcd it ehould bo carefully examined to see whether it complies with {he congroe- sional act, so that we wen't lose the na- tlonal apprapriation, ¢ Oapraiy J. M. Lee is a very pious man, He has introduced a blil in the legislature 'to prevent the ranning of railroad freight trains on Sunday, Capt. fcre taking fi va'uable ldeas might ited to the population, that being the tole STATE CE al mot!on, Scme important, thus be obtained. od ttate censns bill in 1im Under the peojx New Ycrk the enumeration will be purpose fcr which itls re constitation of the Yerk Zimes eags The natioral ceurustof 1880 is farfuller, mote complet, and more acourate in its statistica for this s:ate thin any state census th was cver taken. Another 11y begun in five years from row and, judging from pas: experience, & s'ate ceneus on the model of vhat of 1875 nct by pubished within three years, Too lact etate census contained o variety of social and industrial statistics, wes 8o full of inaccuracies, and Wfeer all 80 incomylote, as to hs of no practical value, The single important purpose which il merved was that for which alone the state censes was originally designed, furnishlog of o reapportioning representation slature. 1t ccst t peopla of this atat s over 8300,000. OFf thia §128,- 037 90 was paid by the state and £263,034.90 by the several countics, his was an altogother unnecesssry ex- v 17 Auether ture of the Thatcher bill is the reqr ment that Jha envumeration shall be made on the tirst day of Dccember, and the re- tarns filed with the courty clerks on or before the 3lst of the rame month. The law of 1850, which the other pending bills continus in force, requires the enu meration to be made on the 1st of June Summer {8 sn exceedingly unfavorab e time for securing a full and accurate census of the population of this Istate, and such a census has not been made un- der state authoritles in tho last thirty years, The change propcsed is & good one, red by the bat CLEVELAND'S POLICY. It is now generally conceded that Pres- ident-clect Cloveland Is disposed to pur- sue a very contervative policy. He 1s & man who appears to know his own mind and keap his own counsel. As Speaker Carliele hus said of him, he is an excel- lent listener. It only remalns to be seen whether silence is wisdom. There is one thing, however, upon which Mr. Cleveland bas not kept silence and that s civil service reform. The rank and file of ths democracy who have been looking to lilm as the disperser of patronage, appear to be in great distrass ropeated and positive declaralions with regard to that subject. They had been taught to believe that civil service planks in the pirt es wera a sham over his platforms of polit and a fraud, de igned meraly to catch the vote of the mugwumps and of that clss of one-idea men who regard civil service rcform as the highest political virtue and a remedy for all the ills that beset our government, Mr, Cleveland so far, how ever, shows a dogged determ nation to slick to his text after the elcct'on, and it remains a ques‘ion whe her he st the tremendous presiure that will be brought to bear op him after the 4th of March. If he does carry out fa'thfully what he has promised he will become more unpopular with the democracy than Rutherford B, Hayes was with the repub- licans after he had taken Schurz ani can resi; Leo would have a stock train tied up for twenty-four hours In order to have Sun- day strictly observed, yet he will work |he will not care a straw how unpopular he county jail. and vote for every job to overburden the people with taxation, that may come up before the legislaturc, That" the kind of & plous man ho is. Granaer legielation seems to bo get- ting int) fashion in Russia. Butin lisu of the desultory state legiclation existing i country, Rusaia is to have one ex tending all ovor the empirc. A specicl government committeo is to fix rates for all the roads and adjust all the differences between local and through rates, 1t szcms that it is agaiost these diffirences that the Russian Ckizk! arguing that transpertation between great centres is made cheap for and by rih merchants, while that between small 1 eNlities is made intentionally opprossive to the poor traer. poasants most, Tue Pullman Pacific palace car com pany never has any taxable property in this city orstate, Why cannot the logis- lature pass a law compelling that com- pavy to me ke some showing of its prop- erty and contributs something to the revenues of the state? Omaha is the headyuartors of thy company and it Evarts ioto his cabinet and issued his famous order No. 1. If Cleveland really intends to be only a one-term president is, but ii 15 bavely possible that his friends may awaken an ambitlon in him to occupy the white house until 18! In that event civil service reform wlil have to be thrown overboard, and the democratic execu- tioner will have plenty of work when the spring {ime comes, — THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILIL The river and harbor bill, wh'ch has now become the fone of contcntion in the house approprlates 12,000,000, of which $2,800,000 is for the Mise isslppi river below the mouth of the Ohlo, andall of it will be ex- pended In tho states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri and Tenneseca, The other appropriations for the southern states, including Mis. eouri’s share of the Mississippl and Mie souri river appropriations, are a3 follows: Alabama, £545,000; Arkansss, $£75,000; Delaware, $118,000; Floiida, §211,500; Georgla, $292,000; Kentucky, $331,- 000; Louisiana, $277.000; Moryland, $87,000; Misslesippi, $41,500; Mis ouri, $405,700; North Carolica, $112,000; South Carolica, §179,000; Tenuestcs, Jeeps all ita civy, used on the Unlon Pa cific, In this city. 1t seems to ua that Omahg is the proper place t> have those .cars taxed, We donot bellevo that a cent of tax is pald cn these Union Pacific Pallmyy: cars enywhere. Tue trlumph of Senator Cullom i the prasaze of 1he inter-state commerco bill |and elght verritcries is about £5,118,000, | decided to by the senate is tme ther instance of a ju avor succesfully Lak ling against the tra dit'on of that body that only the senlor & nators iv gervice i*hould inftiate legislia tion. There liave Leer eoveral instances of that kind in this c.ngress, much to the disgust of the venerabla pairlarchs who thiuk more of senatorial cour csy than of the necds of the country. — IWashington Republican, Waartriumphhas Mr. Cullom achieved? | of five years, forest trees n rows of not| Hayos. ‘Was any railroad attorsey beo ught befcre the railroad committes or any other committee of this measure? Did any railroa! organ suywhere lift its volcs aga'nst it? Dd not Me, Cullom have a nearly uasuimous aupport of the houte of lords, which, in these days, is main'y composed of ser vauts of the corporations? If Calicn's bil had been anytbing Hke Rasgsn's which is fn the interest of the people, there would have been a triumph achieved | gregate of $16 acres, and 8o on, . |owal $136,000; Texas, $340,000; §250,000; West Virginis, It will he seen that the soath ls pretty we!l providgd for, The sixtcen states, which compose the south, will raceive neatly $7,000,000, an average of nearly £440,000 each, while the amount to be expexded in the other twenty-two states Virginfa, £280,400, an avewge of nearly $233,000 to each state, if nothing be assigned to Dako'a, Meantazs or Washingten territcries. —_— Hovse roll No, 177, Intr)duced by Mr. Thompson, msy be termed a daisy, This bill provides that when any person sba'l plant and preperly cultiyate, for the term lees than six feet apart and thetrees not to be less than fo.ur feet apart in the rows, acre, provided that there are not leest 500 trees in good gro wing condltion upcn each acre, and this b runty shall apply only to one acre to ev.ery tract of forly The b ounty s to con- tloue for five years, so that a perion fortyacr:s and plan, ingone acre tc troes, as proscribed, would r,'celve an ag This m.vy seem & b In gettlog it through becaute Mr, Collon |sm ! amount, but it every farm or in Ne would have been compelled to cvereom great obatacles, As it is, Mr. Cullon has eimply torved his mastere, by ane yrav/a should take advantega of auch ar offer, the state treasury would be ealled apon Lor an lmmense sum of money with the ald of thelr other scrvante and § Wedon't want any such timber.cultura act sools, passed in Nobraska. It would prove as nl. THE DAILY BEK- . (n much of a frand as the national timber- Now that the Nebratka legis'nture has | cultnre sct, which will probably be re- Oxana Orrion No, 014 Axp 916 Fanxam St nader consideration & state census bill, | pealed at an early day. Trec.planting in New York Orsior, Rooxt 65 Tamoxe BuiLo: | perhaps it would be well for that bhody to{ Nebraska is sufficiently encoureged by the consalt the cearus laws cf other states be day premiums; bat perhaps ltwonld be wel! enough to increase the nutaber of there It to planting of premiuma, us, that the trees rht to prove remanerative enovgh in Nebraska without any rewards from the state sremy however, THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS, Mr, Carsoll D, Wright, who has been appointed commiesioner ¢f the new labor burcau, thipks that a bird in the bard is worth two in the bush. In other words, he docs not propeee to lat go his grip as chicf of the Massachusetts burean of sta President- elect Cloveland that he will not be tisties until he is assured by dis- turbed in his new cflice. that Mr. Cleveland will displace him, and the probability {a that Mr. Carcoll will make a very efficient officer, As the head cf the Massachusetts stat stical bu roau he has shown great ability and has Tt s not likely son be'd for telal fos the erlme of murder sny ouch forbidden token. This fsa timely bill, and it ought to become a law. The feshion that prevalls among sen id f adorning the cclls of murderers, horss-thieves, hlghwaymen and other crimirals with flawersand other crosments is bacoming altogethsr too ccmmon and disgusting, —— tenced s Tre old sshema to make the agricul tural hurean a cabinet department bas The head cf the dapart called secretary of agricul tura, and i3 fo receive the same ealery as aoycthercalinet ofticer. A biil to thiseffoct been repo:t.d faverably by the com mittee cn agricultare. 1€ the bill paees, and if Dr. Miller doesn’t get the post- eralshtp, J. Sterling M catch on to this been revived. ment is to | master-ger may endeavcr to tion, posi- VOICE O T mr. Kimball's Bailway Speech, Fremont Tribuna, Mr. Themas M, Kimball, general traf fio mwavager of the Union Pacific railroad given great satisfaction In that state. As mmein regard to the na. 1 ho says that he shall not take up the woga quertion at present, as the labor market is in too uneetiled a cordition just now to make that matter prsciicabls, He expreeses groat confi- dence in a revival of trade in all direc- tions at an eatly dey, avd says that, al- though he may be mistuken, we thall find thrie months lience that the percentage of unemployed men will be much smalior than at prosent. It ishoped that Mr, Carrcll's predietion will come true. He proposes to atk congrees for 850,000 an- nually_for the bureau, as_anything less would cripple it badly, and if congress is disposed to be niggardly in appropristing money, he declares that he will have nothing to do with the buresu, No good explanation has been or can be offered for the 1oose manner in which the county jail is conducted, nor is there any good resson why certain prieoners should be employed to do work and er- rands inaemuch as the eheriff and jailer are supposed to be paid suflicient to have all necessary work dcne without calling on the prisoners. If the prisoners co any work the county should have the benefit and not the eheriff. The county commlssioners bave a duty to perform in regard to the jil, and that is to thor. oughly Investigate the management, In the first place the people of this county v paying too much for malntaining and feeding the inmates of that institution. Of course, the price is fixed by law, but the commiesloners should get an amend- ment paesad by the legislature reducing the expense. The praeent price for feed- ing a prisoner is seventy t-five centsa day for the firat six days, and fifty cents tor every day thereafter. This goes to the sheriff, and it is a pretty fat thing for him. The commistioners eay they pay from $600 to $1,000 a month for feeding prisoners. The sheriff, therefore, gets from $7,200 to $12,000 a year for keep- Ing a boarding house, and while he has among his boarders a lot of dead beats he is never beaten out of a cent. He certalnly ought to make considerable money, and probebly does. The fact is that forty cents a day ought to cover the expense of feeding a prisoner in the It is not supposed thatthey are to be given minca pie and other luxuries, but plain food alone. IE the county commissioners would occasionally visit the jall, without giving notice in advance, they might find its conditicn somewhat different from what ltis on visitatioa days. They onght also to take some steps towards makiog the jail more of a self-sustaining Inetltution than it is now, and to do this some eort of a work- house eliould be es'ablished in connection with it which would afiord an oppor tanity to convlcted prisoners of working out their finesand psylng for their board. to his progr tional bur A piun, boginning *“Wherefore, the state of Ncbraeka is justly (1) indevted fo Samuel Bacon in the sum of $1,858 05,” etc., has been introduced in the legisla- ture. We questicn whether the state owes Mr. Bacen anything, and we are iaclined to belicve that he is playing the hog. His claim is made for service ren- dered and money expended by him as|F princlpal of the Nebraska institute for the blind. He succeeded In having the blicd asylum established some years ago at an enormous cost, when there werc only nine persons in the state who were in need of such an institution, and who could just as well have been taken care of elsewhere until there was a demand for an asylum in Nebraska, Mr. Bacon then got himeelf appointea as superintendent and his wife as matron, When the ttate board dismnlss, him he defied their authority and refueed to go, although he had drawn his pay. The board was com- pelled to go to the courts and forcibly eject him. Mr, Bacon comes before the legislature in very poor cdor, He de- serves no recognition whatever, and it is hoped the legislature will cut him off as sharply as it did Tom Kennard and Pat 1f Bacon has any clalm against he state let him go into the courts and establish it, as the stite can be sued just the senate to oppore|he ¢hall receivea reward of $3.33 an|t1e ssme asacorporationoran Individualy A s bas been iotroduced into the New York leglelature for ths suppressi f seneational gush and the glorification of felony. It provides a fine for the first otfense and Lmprisopment for repetitions sgainst *‘any person who shall send to o convieted falcn, or to a person leld for trial for the crime of murder In any jail, rison or penitentlary of the stats, a bouquet of f ywors @& other sympatheti oken."” Fines and dmpr i Jao provided for any eheriff, juilor, om sleya or attendant, who shall kuowingl scnvey to any ocnvicted wurdoser or per- on onment Heroic Efforts of Bunko Moen to Swin. dlea Wide Awa vanian ennsyl Penn., February 3.—Henry Levan, a well-known citizen and dis- patcher of the gh & Surquehanna road &t this place, had an experfonce with *“'bunko” men in New York, and re lated it on his return last evening. He seys ho was walking on Broadway aboye Grand street when & polite young chap stopped him and said, *Why don't you buy your shoes of me any more?’ Mr Levan told the stranger that he must be wistaken, as he was not in the shoe busi nees. *“Well,” replied the young man, “that i sirange. [sn't you name Browni “No, ivs Levan, The two separated, and Mr, Levan soon forgot all about the Incident, He continued his walk down Broadway until near Cortlandt street, when a man with a full beard stopped him and ssid, * Hello, Levan, when did yeu come frem Philadelphia? Mr, Lovan has a brother in Philadelphia, and the two look remarkably alike, ‘“‘You don’t remember me, U euppcse, 1 used to live in Easton, and sm a brother of President Hackett, of the cold ston bank. I have been out west, and am in Eastoy, was befcro the railway committeo of the Nebraska legislaturs a few days ago and made a very elabcrate speech agaiokt the prep s tlon' to reduce the paessnger fars apon railrords of the state to three cents per milo. Mr. Kimball, on behalt of the great corporation which he represents, p'esded ths poverty act and indulged in a good desl of censure of the state press ror making it neceesiry for him to appear at Lincoln eviry two years to defond the rights of the Union Pacific, He eaid that many of the newspupers of Nobraska have a “‘Gisposltion to do injustice, to tho clothing business, I am bound south now, ' and the fellow chasted on, leading Mr, Lovan to suppose tha the speaker bad grown out of his recollection, On a promise to give Mr. Lovan a copy of Cowpet's poems that a friond had left for bim in » side street, the Eastonian was persuaded to accompiny *‘Hackett” to eome place on the Bowry. They entered aroom, and roon afterward n man came In curs ng and swear vy and said he had 260 on a bet abouy carcs, The man who had won the money liad been ganerous, however, and had shown him the trick wr.ng and to libel the managers of the railways,” We belleve Mr. Kimball is wrong. The presa of the state krowe a good deal concerning the condition and the history of the U. P. railway. 1t has usually pursued a iiberal course toward the company and recognlzes as readily a3 any the importanca of harmonioug rela- tions between ths corporatiors and the people. But when Mr. Kimball denies to it the right of reflecting the sentiment of common-senee and conservative busi- ness men everywhera he scts up an argu- ment easily shattered. Public opinion 1s usually mnearer right than private when that private judgment is warped by the love of gain. Neither can he fasten any blame upon the press of tha state for de- manding legielative control of railways Thatis a fundamental principle in the plaiform of all political parties of the day, be they republican, demccratic, anti mo nopoly, greentack or any other. If Mr. Ktmball overtures these he will be under oblizations to furnish better proofs than he did in his late arguments. Railroad Regulation, York Times, A great many people are appailed at the magnitude of the question of railroad regulation, and stand inawe of it, as though it was eomething above and be- yond the intellect of an crdinsry man. This impression cr'ginated, no doubt, with the vailroads tnewsslves, and has been indastriously fostered and dissemi- nated. We believe that we have men in the legislatura who eio fully as emart and In every way as competent to desl with this question as the railroaa man- agers themselves. And we feel no super- stitious awe of a railroad company, nor any dread of dealing with them as wiih other men or corporaticns, 1f our legislature should pasy a law fixing the rate per 100, and by the car, on all classes of goods, and make the prices reasonable go as not to cripple the roads, nor overburden the pec- ple, no harm could arise, and a vast amount of good would be accomplished. A Fine Game to Defeat Railway Regu- lation, Nance County Journal, The railroad compantes of Nebraska are playing a fine game to defeat legislation loi king to the establishmant of equitable relations between the people and the cor- porations. John M. Thuraton, J. W. Barnes and a horde of paid lobbyists are hoverlng around the capitol like a flock of vultures, seeking whom they may de vour. Having found the houss over- whelmingly opposed to them, they are using every effort to capture the sen ate. Oat of the thirty-three members of that body, twenty six favor railroad legislatlon, Soveral are open tcols of corporations. It will be necessary for the rallway companies to buy, outright, nine of the twenty-six to carry out thelr echemo to blockade riilroad legislation this session. This will be attempted, and may succeed, but thera can be no misckiog the man or men why ara pur chaged. The people will wat.h in breath- loss saspense for the outcome of this struggle, and wo3a to the gullty individu- als, and to the republican party of Ne braska, if the prayers and protests of the pecple of this etats are set nside for the filthy lucra of the raiiroads, Tae time is rige for justics to bo done, and for the wer of John M. Thurston in the legis @ lobby to be broken. ——— What the Republican Pary Muit St. Louis Globe Democrat, It i3 very easy, row that the penalty has fallen, to see how ic mlght have been averted, and another republean President elected latct November by a good round majority; and the special sting cf it is that we can excuse oursalves for not hav- ing scen and escaped the danger only by fmpeaching our own intelligence. In cther words, it is a'l 8o plain now, and might obviously have been made dfferent with go litt'e trouble on our patt, that there is raally no room to explain the matter except by a confession of want of scnee. We were deprived of power not b:cause the encimy was s0 much stronger and more sagacions than usual, but be cavso we were sounacountably wesk and fool sh, It s time to look the fact squar- ely in the face, that it takes the whole pirty to carry an election, and that the whole party cannot be depended up n to votaiha etraight t'cket insp'te of all per sonal obj:ctions, and to d by the flag without regard to how much it ‘mey ecst in the surrender of private jndgment and the forfeiture ot 1f-respeet. The democratio pirty cavnot be d slodged from ity present positin by tha vo'es a one that were insufliclent t2 prevent Mr, O eveland’s electon. We mu.t have, iu addition, the help of thoss republicane who, for reasons sat'sfactory to them solv. s, went out fcom the party fold and voted against us, Many cf them sre wiliingand ready to coma beck, ind many othiers can easily be led 3 return, The p'ain duty of tha new yesr, from a 1c yublican po nt of view, 18 to make it in ovary sgrecablo for these waywer nes to resun e ther old party relat ons ud join n the work of restoring atfairs to the old bisie. and giving sway sgam t the sentimen's that, through aceldent and ol'y, have been (or & time supplant ne ot orest of the party that has always onted and res st d them, lat o and given him the cards, They ¢ nsisted of three cards with eag one with a man's he pick out the man's head. The fellow claimed to be from Alabama and spoke of money as “tan bark.” He bet *‘Hack eit” 840 that he could not pick out the man’s head, *“Hackert” reaoily picked np the card and the Alabamian made him take the money, “Hackett” at first de- c'ining. Then the southerner tackled Mr. Levan and offered to bet him $100 he could not turn the right card, “Hack- ett” in the meantime had turned the cor- ner of the card and given Mr. Levan the win| The lat'er without betting readi turned the right card. “You'vo won said the southerner, “take the tan bark; its yours, But Mr. Levan declined, <O, but I never take back money when I lo: d thrower. “Well, T » Levan, “But sup- 1 lost, have you $100 about youto pay?” “Yes, I have.” said Mr. Levan, and comprehending his posi jon he stepped qui kly to the doorand walked down the street e — Why Stanford Crossed the Kockies. Chicago Journal, Leland Stanford went West in 1884 and settled at Port Washingt 'n, twenty odd miles Norih of Milwaukee. He was a young lawyer, with some ability and some ambition, and in 1850 was the Dem- ocratic candidae for district attorney in Washingtn coun'y, which uniformly gave a1 immense Demceratic msjority on the general ticket, but was liable toact queer- ly in rezard to minor candidates, Stan ford was d feated by Eugene S. Turner, who ran as an indep>ndent candidata for the same oflice, and he expressad infinite disgustatthercsult. “D—nthecountry!’ his expressive remark, as he packed up his lores and penates shortly sfer the electicn and ttarted for Calafornia. He is now a millioraire, has been lieutenant governor of Califorria, and will be a member of the next national Senate. Mr. Taroer lives at Port Washington, and is still a thri ty, well-to-do village lawyc po-e you hi L NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, ONEY TO LOAN MO o, visn chattels, W. H Morso's shoe ttore M In ‘sums of §10 furniture A Motter, 1404 F ONEY TO LOAN proved el 1 have money to los v.in any smonnts to suit, 1. Motter, 14:4 Farvam st., \ hoe store. 63U ONEY ta foan uth 14th St M chattels by J, T, I suma of 800 and upward Co., Keal Kstate and Lown Acents, 1506 Farnam 8¢, 007 on esttela, bought aad eold, . Foroma A comyp €0 soth 10 ANTED - Man that und Apply G. ¥, Fay & € \ VW AntED “Light horse s TANTED A girl to do general houso w 7 Harnoy St 108-14p A family ¥ J bet. Trend and James TANTED—A compoton teir] or woman to take 15th und Capitol ave. W Gool wages to an effi fent peron, 2028 Charl NTED. Oniaha Business Colle adults, w0 nicely farnlehed front rooms, Ttwo gentiemen, also suits of roomw keeping, furnished for that purpese 511 scuth 10t stecot 070 0p [O kA farnished room. Wilbur, Omuha Savings Bank [0 BENT—Fur OR RENT- Pleasant fartished tocm, 170 st F JoOR RENT- fatnished for that purpose Toward i OR RENT-- Fy week. Very 1 board §5.00 per 4 Daveny OR RENT. Panleen & W0 elogant rooms ln Rediok's b 1613 Farnam. 041 NOR RENT Furnished front room for rent $2¢ 19th St o4 FOR SALE. FiR SaLE-Ag W paying ssloon with fiest lunch counter and vesiaurant attached —A gain, 8, Trostler, 10 bar 24t s and fixturcss cheap, Bea off 17-13p I ington co S miles from B trade for h NOR SALE-1¢ farm lands in Wash ; » from Herman cither wcll for cash or will dmaha, it buyer will take up some notes on long time, o Tard y cultivation Adcress Jos, Kolowiatek, No 18th st., Omaha, Nob, r W uso in ( nteally | Address *Sato 108 41 Satoon and fixtires ¢ Al acre in 1o oo King and Campbell st, 150 9 VW ANTED-4geats for our new hook, koo pay to workers Call or addvoss Geo, Hunier, 1812 Burt 8t , Oniaba Ne 1 5map 7 ANTED—Gool live solicitors, _Address Mutual il Tasurance Co., St wart Neb, §85-1mp At the 788 tt A first class dining n g itan. No othernecd apply. ALM FOR SALE OR TRADE A well improved farm £ 160 nercs with Iarge Eearing orchard anc of small fruit, twenty o ght acres of good tim Tarns‘and il cthier modem {mprove + miles scuth of « moha * tock « ronn mable property, wi A %, (i 1on premia’ 8 oF ad- bAX767 Cmaha, Neb, 02.0p F moon Fo drees P, M, TANTED—Agents to ¢ cator; on monthly p D. P Lowry, room ately's Univereal ¥ « Address cr \ TANTED—A situation cral hougo koeper, ¥ quire Doran h.use, 913 Farnam, 169-11p —Situation by & youni lady a8 ttenn type-wriler, cpyist, clrk or took lon very ‘much desited. AN NTED —Situation to in small 40 general houso | family, 1514 holas St 165.9p with gond , or take Acdross 217 N, Sixteenth S WANTED—By alady of experlence a reforences, & posiion as house ke caro of an Iuvalid. A Xoung marnicd man wauta svstion s book keoper, in vholesalo estebllobment I Omsba Addrogs 0. caro Beo. £96-41 0 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS W ANTED=10 ] asofirst classreatauran tand lunch cout ter o a thoroughly respons blo | aity. Ap. ply 1218 Dou 163-t1 ¥ to 1ake lizht work at their oan hon e. $4 a day easily made; werk rent by wail; no ing. We bave good demand for ourwork and furr steady enploymwent. Addrcs: with stamp, €K M'I'G. COMPANY, 204 Vino St , Cincinnati, Ohio, 115 mdp aes- h for the Western Mu- ion, of Beatrice, Seb. hose desiring v te Towa, sidrcss C, A, Wo Neb., or Oliver C. "o good agents, men or ation will be paid. Com 14 coopera- eafe, reliable and cheap, and ea 06, Neb, compe A desirablo nine room hous , near Webster. v brick hou improvements, No. §12 fornia st, 11 roome, modern st Inquire 2116 1576t [QOR RENT—A house of 10 rooms, N. W. 19th and Clark St. 1 art of building N. E th Sts. Rooms encugh to corny TEST YOUR BARING POWDER T0-DAY, Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: intil heatad, then will not be re- . modate a fawily and convenient for house keepins 1451 01t RENT—A new brick house of § rooms, $20 per month. Apply at Wm. Gentlcmans storc, 16th aud cas) St, Philip Clark. 1p Joon nen T—Houso 4 roows south 13th St., $13 rooms near Hanscom Park, $17. House £6tn Sty, §17. House 2 large ound +outh Omaha, 56 C nd Parnam. '_ | Inquire 1615 D" dico St. v- | of incumbranco Al comu,uy - | strictiy confldential, S, 1. Winspear, 2094 Cuminz, MOR SALE—200 tons ecl.cted hay at Ekhor tion, price §5.00 per ton. Elkhorn, n Sta Apply to Wm_Hopper 952 1mp. paving implement business ishicd i thriving tfown on VOrythitg ready to step moderato capital re- office, 012 feh 28p rlght intogond trade. ¢ quircd. Addrers “X Y. {OR SALE CHE, former cost 37 rearly now Kunabe b Ono clogant ch mbor ses, 0. One regulstor clock, flve gold framed and phaeten, one o beautiful china coffeo Also alerge pure blooded St Bernard deg. 28411 ono y picturcs, cne horso, Inlls eate, swmall size, Ret. JOR SALE - 66x166 feet on Cuming street 8 blooks west of Military bridge, 81,000, John L. McCagne opposite Post offlce. 984-Uf (UR SALE tror t, Park ave. and 81,700 John JooR sat ware houre exclusive ef by ety of Kearn Whiteaker & Co. 182x12¢ foct on corne rooms, 8 bl venwort MoCague, o ow stock of hardware and in 6 well estl'i hed, sales for .. Also new brick bui ding built in 0, two story avd basement . Also f 1 ital requised f1om #1000t , Neb For partiulare, address Tock box 681, Kearney, No! 788 T, 8, 110-md; DAY Gocd quality, 1 west. price. kacn, £chuyler, Neb ansas City, w land or werohandise, CP- One buy wivvo, s 1 s Hud ) have samo property, luquir Lath st 3 100 BY TION—Large up-staira room for, rent or will sell either business or lease of budl. d'ng. Cor. 16th & Farnam. Inquite 1814 Cap. Ave. FoLAt. ' DRIVY vaults, sinks end cesspools clenned l;l the “hortest not co and &t any time cf the day, in n entirely ordirliss way without the least molestation 0 cccipants or neighbors, with cur improved. and odorless apparatus. A. Evans& Co., 011 Capite] ave. 98Im1p QI TRADE—For merchan isc ferred, threo (3) valuable Icts in’ Dayton, Ohlo, ) 1ot'in St. Louls, Mo ; €40 acres of fine land I 10 (1) farw in property is free s will bo treatod Krocenes pro- B7jan80 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITIO! ALIST, 808 Tanth street, botweon Farnam and H ney will, wita theat of guardisn apfifts, obtaining for_auyomo glanoo n the pask and prcssnt, and ou cortainconditionn in the future. Boots and 8hoes made to order Parlect aatistsotion guarantesd DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IT8 HEALTHFULNESS 1148 NEVER BKEN QUESTIONK, In amillfon homes for & quarter of a century 1t Lias steod tho consumers' rellablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS oF Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strongest, most dellelous and watura | Baror known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Lest Dry Hop J Yeast fu the World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO, - 7. LouIs, \'4@ T The B horte: Il el sled {0 MRS ot fivesof citles. Manu COLLARS & CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEET aoons EVER MADE, Lip'ngs ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAIIN BKOS., Agents for Omaha F‘ Ok HENT~Two frout rooms, 1023 Capitol »ve, UL RENT— Goud b uko ve rocms on 2 near Mason, 3 bloct s citern. Irqu 5 room cottage Vir DOR ILENT—Cot K I JF QR BENT—One house. Inquire Edholm & son, 936-t © three rooms South Inqnire 1700 Juckeon Stx, 119:11p come. J. PHipps Roc, DOR RENT—New cottay 15 048 tt 128, 5thst. Prick yard,in gocd crderns d v tur ue, opp. Postclice 8 room cotta ortstrect. Apply to B, Cha A new eichit room neuse. Fguire of th, bet Laver poit and Uhi a. 71t O JNT - Furnishi oo with b ard 603 N, 17t 62441 ) D water, on South 17th suitablo tor bearding ~hou Umaba foundry or of T, W. 0% RENT-A 6 roomcattswo on cast o0 17th st. e ond R. Dosne & ¢ rocm hcouse, with city soer 1aile ad trake nt §50; b quire at Richards, ' 004 tf ROOMS FOR RE! NOR RENT- With oo 0 you rd & nic OR REN’ ave, QR 1ENT—Nicely furcishod sooms at 178 Cass 8t. 1641 MASTER’S SAL. In the Cirenit Court of the Unite Distric Vebraska L. W.TUL Trustee, ) RRILL otal. | FORKCLOSURK OF NORTGAGE. States, for the In Chancery. bour of ten tthe (front it house and Owaba_Doug sha, sllat o to-wit: % he r renoon of { a tthe United Stat.s o o bui'ding, inthe city c ateand 1istrict of Nob Pt birty-1iy W .S MAVNF, AR 10 NOTICE OF SALE, rer f 16th o, in Devg sl to the doscribed real (state, rth balf of 1ot r one hundred and n, (114)and the south bel* of 1ot number o ¢ d and (no, (1 iwon's Addit on o tho y u, it Do Bald sl s to he made the Disti ict ( £ raid county, by Fleizor Wake loy, Ju'ge, made in the 7th day (f July, A. D, 1844 dirccting waid real estate 10 be scld to piy the claims against the eatato of George K Hubbsrd, decease TEKMS OF SALE—Oue-fourth of the' jur. haso o yald in equal payments, to be p ne, two and thice yoars, rospect vel | cont vier annum, o ured by the bord of the pur chaser, and by & mortgage of the premiss wold . Kaid salo will Le hield open for one hour, commencing nt Bing 0'clock a. m., a3 aforest ANNIE M. 1 Inteatrix of the Estate of Geo, B, ght per JBBARD, Hubbard. d By ANDBEW BEVINS, Hor Attorne 1eb9-18:23 Farnished front reom, 1605 Burt st, 15040 o8 uenNT- an RENT—Furnished rocing 628 8, 20th et. 658-18p. {OR RENT—Furnished room with modern conven; iences for one or two geutlemen at 1710 Casa st 140-10p OR REN '—Nicely furnished room with lent board, 1612 Farnam st. 0. excel 0248 {OR RENT—7 pice rooms on 12th street between Douglas and Farnsm. Apply to Metropolitan Hotel. 1210p JR90% 0 LET—Eaquire drug store, cor, 10t aud Deu 100 11 Furnlehod room, 106 N. 15th st, 108-10p — Furnished frout room, with or with 13/ Capitol ave. 107-10p RENT- Furoished rociws, 1616 Capitol eve. 104-10p For ALMA E.KEITH. Offers this Coming onth Special Inducements X HAIR GOODS! 1412 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. JAS. H, PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Heslldence No. 1477 Jones 4. Office, No. 1609 Far m etreed. _Offioe hours,12 m to ' p. m. and from as: 108 p. m Telopnone, for oftice 97,residence 1%, R.Q9M8-With boatd, daxicatle or winter, Apyly at Bt Chailes Hotol. 83911 h\nn( RENT—Oune furnithed tedroom with boara ud $wo or three day boardere, 1914 Webster, 010t NT—A site of very de irable front roms 0t, south-ca corer Chicago and 20th Ste me block feom Ked car line, 95 10 graph solicited wnd promp! No 22, DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCUESB0RS TO JOHN @, JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8t Crders by teles sitended to, Telephonw