Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Owmana Orrior No, 014 axp 916 Fanvax St Niw York Orrios, Roou 65 Trisune BuiLo: 1XNG, Pub'lshed every morni excopt Sunday. The enly Monday morning da hed in the state One Yoar $.0.00 | Three Months [ 8ix Monthy 5.00 | Oue Month The Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday ThRus, TOST One Yeat, with preminm One Yeat, without pr Six Mnths, without pre One Month, on trial CORRESPONDENCH 11 Communications relating to News and Editorial [N BUsIYESS LETTRRS All Business Lotters and Remittances thould be addressed to Tur Bes Pun 1180 COMPANY, OMATIA Drafts,Checks and Post office oriers to be made pay able to the order of the ¢ THE BEE POBLISHING CO, Props, E. ROSEWATER, Epiror \pany A. 1. Fiteh, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box, 483 Omaha, Neb, Grover CLeverLAND now reads his title cloar. Trere is no longes any doubt about 1he clection of Mr, Cleveland. e Tie Dakota sssembly hay paesed a woman euffrage bill, Carry the news to Susan. Ir Money gots into the cab net, Cleve- 1and will ba credited with making a good deal of Moaey Tite electoral certlfioates from New York wero cortified to by Grover Cleve That settled it. land as g vernor, Tuere !s one thing cerfain and that is it Dr. Miller does not get the postmaster- generalship ho is getiing a good deal of free advertising, and if advertising pays, he ooght to be satisfied. Tue Zediker family sro a thrifty set. Mr. Zediker and his psriner draw four dollars cach a day from the etate, Mr. Zodiker's son receives four dollars and his daughter three dollars, making a te- tal of fifteen dcllars. The legislature has taken good cars cf the Zedikers., “Carayiry” WeLLER'S request for an indefinite leave of absence from the halls of congrees, which was received with ap- plause and lavgater, was no doubt word- ed soas to take effect on the 4th of March. Several other members will take an indefinlte leave on the same day. Tuk office-seekers among the Nebraska democrats are anxlously walting for the adjourael meeting of the state commit- tee, which is to be held cn or about March 3d. Meantime Secrctary May will confiaue to reccive applications. It is ea’d that he already has a hogshead full of them, and every mail brings in move. Taree-rourtus of the people of Ne- braska, after a year’s discuss’on of the subject, deliberately expressed themselves through the ballot box against a railway commission, Iut the Omaha Republican says the peop'e do mot know what they want. The people think that the Republican does not know what it is talking about. M=z, Russers’s bill forbldding lawyers, justices of the peace, county judges and dlsivict judges to cffice together,is a healthy measure, and ought to be passed. 1t is intended as a blow at shysters whe! are In ‘‘cahoots” with justices of the poace in runniry cost mille. If passed it would ecricuely afiact a thriving in- dustry in Omaha, but it wonld nevei the- less be appreclated by the public. CABINET guessing continues to be the principal occupaticn and smusement among the politis'ans, and to make it more interosting tko St. Lovis Post Dis patch offers a prize of $100 to the cor- respondent whose list coincldes with the list of names gent into tho senate vy President Cleveland, The (/ohe Denio- crat thinks this a pretty ssfe offer, and savs that the idea, without the “string” attachment, is & yery old one. Accord- ing to the (/lobe-Demoerat the proposi- tion to ba worth coneidering should be thls: Let all who chocss send in lists, and lot the prize be uiven to the person in who:c list shall be found the Jargest number of names corresponding to those sent to the senate by Mr. Cleveland. One man may gue:s one correctly, an- other two, another s'x, and 8o on, There should be two kinds of guessing allowed —one 85 to the men who will compose the cabinet together with the position which each ehsll occupy. Tae time is approaching when Gover- nor Dawes will be called upon to exercise his veto power in the event of the passage of certain bills, which have been racom- mended for passage by the committees to which they were refirred. One cf these bills is the Metz liquor bill, which isn- tended as a subttitute for the Slocumb high license law. The principal feature of this bill iy to make the license not less than 8500 all over the state; in other words it reduces the present license just one-half. We donot beliove that the legislatare will pass the Mctz bill, but in case It does Governor Dawes should not hesitate to veto it. The peogle generally, a8 well asa msjorlty cf the liquor dealers, are ea'isfied with the Slocumb law, which needs only a few slight amendments, Bills for the abollshment of the grand jury eystem, and {he creat'on and election of county attorneys, have aleo been re- commended for passsge. They are to be nearly identical with the bills paseed two years ago, and vetoed by the gover- wor, and it is hoped thet be will pursue the same covrse now. The grind jury #ystem 1s all right if reascnable care is mxercied in the selectlon of jurymen, RAILROAD TAXATION. Tre Ber cheerfally gives Mr. Troap credit for having Introduced at least one bill that is in the interest of the peogl, ard it should by all means becow e a law, If Mr. Troup eucceeds in having this measure incorporated in the atstutes he will redeem himself to a great extartin the esteem of his conetituents. Hi roll No. 812, the bill intrcdaced by Mr Troup, isa propos tiam to rameldy cno of the woret abuses ever inflicted apon the taxpagors of this state. The principal featurc of this bilis the man ner of asecrsing railroad property. No ament ma‘erial change is made in tha s of the roadbed, but 1t is provided that the assersoz of the city, ward, precinst in which depots, michine or re palr shops, or other baildinga cr grounds, or otker real estato is situs ll be ass:ssed in the samas manner es now pro vided for the aseessment of real cstatc Ferry companes and biidge companics town or dciog businees over tho Missouri rlv shall be taxed on one-half of the rcepac- tive forry, bridge or' transfer prepostics and franchise, and all other properly connect:d with or pertaining to the eame, shall be listed and assesscd the mame as a'l other propecty in the county or preclncy whercin the end of such ferry or bridgs, or the principal place of buslnessof such ferry or bridge islocated, Let us sye how the present system of rallroad aescsement is condusted, Take Omaha for inatance. Tne Unlon Pacific depot grounds, for which the city paid $200,000, and hundreds of lote, which were donated to the company, are now occupied to a large extent by elevat 1y, warehouses, lumber yirds, coal yards, smelting worke, machlne shope, and all these grounds are retarned as beiog in- cluded in theright of way,and assessed at 80 much per mile, about $11,000. It is the same way with the B. & M., which has acquired within the past four years some forty lots, which were formerly taxed as private propetty. They are now occupled partly with freight houses, but & great portton of them is intended to be sub-let for coal yards, stone yarde, lumber yards, ware houses, and othsr purposes. All this property has been taken out of the tix 1st and throwa ioto the roadbed without even rais'ng the assessed valuation of the road one cen*, although depriving Omsha and Douglas county of thousands upon thousands of dollars in taxes, In this case, howover, it is not Dovglas countj alone thet suffers, but the whole state, Desause Douglas county pays her share of the state taxes, and every dollar ex- cluded from the county tax is taken out of the state tax, and consequently the burden falls on ell parts of the sate alike. What is true of the Union Pacific and the B. & M., is cqually true cf the Chi oago, Minneapolie, St. Paul & Omaha, and also of the Omaha Dbalt line. The latter was a purely epacu- lative schems. Its manipulators acquired hundreds of valuable lote, which they in- tended to sublet for varivus commerc'al purposes, and If the present atsossment Jaw remains in force all this property will be thrown intojthe road-hed assessment of the belt line and will be assessed at only $3,000 or £4,000 per mile, just the same as other small railroads. Under the present]law a big inducement s thus held out to railroad]companies to h2come large real estate ownera and specu’ators in any thrivice city or town of the state, es all of their real estate Investments ara virtua'ly exempted from taxation, The same stata of affairsexistain Lincoln, Hastivge, Fremont, Grand Island and other towrs, As a matter of fact theas- sessmen’ of rallroads, which have besn vastly Improved by steel ruils, extensive eide tracke, and substantial bridges and buildings, is lew par mile now than it was when the machine shope, dopots, ¢, were o’ included in the road-bed While the railroad ccmjanics 1y have reported to tha boards of equslzation all thelr improvemente, they are thrown in like so many cats end degs, and In the #gz2102at0 tho value of tho road is not i creased, which may be seen by compari- son of the asscsymonts fcr the last six years with those made proviously. All these abuses will be remedied by the paesage ¢f Mr, Troup's bill, which Is elmilar to that introduced two years sgo by Mc. McShane iu the senate only to be defeated. At every cession of the legls lature since the law was surreptitlously changed, exsmpting the railroad improve- ments in cities and towns from taxation, bills have been introduced to restore the old law, but have always failed besause the farmer c'ement in the legislature have been imposed upon the railroad lobby. These shrewd lobbylsts have made granger leg'sla‘ors believe that by including sll the improvements of the railroads intheir right of way it would raiso the average valustion of the road bed and consequently the counties on the west, which have but few of these im- provements, would have the benefit of the gseneral apporiionment, Sepator McShane's bill two yesrs ago came very nesrly passleg, but the railroad attor- neys, pursuing their usual tactics, befog- ged the issue by false representations, We eincerely hope the present legislature will give Mr. Troup's bill the careful con- sideration which it deserves, and putit on the statute books of Nebraeka as alaw, It 1s without doubt cne of the best and most important bills now before the legis- lature. 1ts pasage will ke but »s'mple aot of justice to the tax-psyers of the state. — Tuis paper has no desire or disposition to do any injustice to any member of the legislature. Oa the contrary, we always want to encoursge the men who remaln true end faithful to their constitaents and endeavor to dissharge their sworn obll- gstionr. No man who has honestly striven to do bis duty has any grounds of 1885 e complaint ageinst this paper, bat when men, who have taken a solemn oath t ascept no valoablo thing from any indi- vidu:l or corporation for any votes they may give or withhold, de'iberately per- jure themeelves merchandise of their votes eitk valuablo considerat! and mako or cash ot any other ts be 3 1 received or rews roceived, or for any protwiso of w6 have 115 merey for them and they de- Tho 1 will deliver ately betray his constitaents fcr | gain or advantago is a viila'n than EEIVO NOLC wn who nal mote cxacrable a horae-thief or a burglar Ho is & more dangerons man to the com 1, for b and you cannct guord yourself arainst lim, bo manity than any such crimir impozes upon your confidonc cauzo having entrosted your affsirs t bim you are powerless to protect your interesta, STATE PENZIONS FOR CONFED ERATES, Notwithstanding the that the four e:nth amendment t> the federal constitution says t¥a% no state shall as- sums or pay any debt or obligation in- curred in aid of lueurrection or rebellion sgainst the United States, a bill has passed the lower branch of the North Carolina legislatare to penslon dissbled confederato toldicrs, and there is to-dsy a similar bill on the s'a‘u'c hooks of Tennessee. Although a voluntary giant, a pension cannot by contidercd anythiog else but a re:ogniticn f an obligation suca a1 ls meant by tho conatitutional prohibition. The pers'en'ng of con- fedcrate soldiers by any steto is a clear violation of the conatitution. Euch a bill &5 tkat intrcduced in the North Csrollna leglslature proposes to tax not only the people f the eouth who sympa thized with and alded the rebellion, bat also the thousands upon thousinds o loyal people who emigrated to the soath einco the war and arslsted in developing {ts manofacturing industries and resources of all kinds, and alded In increasing lte materfal wealth and prosperity ina hun dred different ways. Any eoathern state, such as North Carolica, that invitesrorth- ern immigration and then proposes t tax such people from the north to sapport the men who were disbled in their at- tempt to destrcy the national govern. fact ment, is not on'y disgracing itee'f, but s standing in its own light. While sympathy for dia- abled ex-confederate soldiers may be proper enovgh, we hold that cny pub- lic tax for their benefit is simp'y an out rageous impcsltion, and we quett'on whetler in s:me of tha couthcra states 1t il meot even with the populsr zpprova ef **the people of the south.” If anythiry is done for the beneiit of tlie southery confederate veterans let iz be cone from private r.sources. We bave no doubt that quite & sum cou'd thus be ralscd, and no one could then find sny fault. A Grear deal has been sald among the ward politicians and people who make a living out of politice ahout msk'ng elect- ive those offices which are now filled by appointment by the mayer. ““Why not trust the people! Why not give them a chance to choote the city attorney, the marshal, clerk, engineer, street commis- sionerand other other officers?” siy these pot-houte patricts. This Is all very plaus- ible on its face, bnt experience bas shown that in the large cities the best govera- ment is secured where thc mayor is held responsible for certain appointments and where the council has the power to veto his selectlons. No really competent man, who bai apy self respect, wants to eater into ward po'itics and fizht for a nowmination, nor is ha willing, as a gener- al thing, {0 go to the expense and trouble incident to a city election. No candidate can hope to succeed without ependiug from $200 to §1,000, and if compellea to do s he would raturally expect to make It up in tome way at the expenes of the clty. Oa the other hand tha mayor, being held resposible for his appointments, exercises his privilege with a gr2at deal of carc and diecretion, and the public is much betterzerved than it would be if it had a direct voto for each individual cflicar. Nicc-tenths of the voters in any event are nct person- ally acquainted with all the candicates on a ticket, ard they vole whatever ticket happens to regresent their political con. victiong rither than from a personal knowledge of the fitness of the candi- dates, 1f we wera to elect every city offi- cer wo would have a scramble among among the ward politiciane, and ten chances to one we would have such men as John Sahler, Pat Hawes, Frank Wal- ters, McGuck:n, and others of that stripe, folsted upon us. We have had enough of euch men, and we ought not now 1o open the doors any wlider for them. Less than eight weeks remaln before the city election will take place which for Omsha and her future is of much more Importance than any presidential elec- tion, With the steady growth of the city and the Immense oatlay for public im. provements it becomes a matter of sex/ous import who is to control our municipal affairs. If our best cltizens and taxpay- ers want to see our interests placed in the hands of competeat, capable and honest wmen, they must now begin to look about for material for the city council and the other elective oftices. The greatest tronble has always been to find good bus- iness men willing to serve in the city council. In St. Joe, and in several oth- er cities which we could nawe, some of the beaviest wholesale dealers are in the clty council, and they do not regard it a burden to protect their own interests and the welfare and material prosperity of the people. If the bus'ness men of Omaha would follow their example they would have o ground of compliint hereafur, The ward bummers and political {ramps ;:" will have to take a back seat if the Dusl- |lcaves a wife acd o ness men do their daty in this respect. If thore i to 1a a new departure In our y affairs now is the time to teke action in the matter, ———c—— Retura of (he Bourbons, iis G Democrat. France was ia a I had been driven to i the hated bourb:ns were k to the French thr f the haly alliauc as sullon with defeat aud n tonper, In less than one month the bourbors of the new world wlil roturn to the throno they lefi in the brief interval t existy ¢ batween two days,” borno thither, acecrdi to the venstable Di. Burchard, in s of tho e thres grases of denocra tum Roman sm and Rebellicn y have not rounded oat the full maasure of the scriptural forty yoars in that wildernets which is brre of postcilloes and curton houses, but t“cy returato the political land of jromise ni t only famine-stricken, but apparently w.taout the disposition or the sbillty t) aboib their unwontad noarishment in accordance with the well establithod ruics of polite soclety, They probably bear a striking reiemblance t) tho prodice]l son, whe unconscioutly carrging back to his father's palatial brown etone an aroma of vhat etiqutte which he acquired in his rocent humble and hororble positicn in a *‘sr coun try.” Inotker worde, the ‘‘best robe,” the new shoes, the brand now solitaire and 1he unaccustomed dinner f plsthor ¢ calf which have been furnished by the t50 indu'g:nt pirantal ¢ vernment, have cvldently turned the prodigal's head 1 his conclu-ion is based upon a closo ob- acreatlon of tho prosent condition of Washington sosiety, as that society, is reflacted in the daily piews, Evidently the anticipated return of the anclen regime has, in seri, tursl thought, teken the mational capital by the four cormers and staken, not the wicked, but the victucus out of i Metephorically speaking, socioty is stand- ing upon fta boad. A veritabls siturna- /ia relgns in the raceptlon rocms and ‘sa- loons (f the nation’s homestead and as Jeremioh saye: ‘‘No man can tell the end thereof.” The ‘‘higher claeses '— be e:reful to give the proper breadth to e a—might say with an rristocratic sigh, Russia has its nibilists, Eogland its dvnamiters, Germany its tanguirary sc- ciallts, France has hed it petroleuse, but we are thratened with a locust swerm of the “unwished” from the pearly cotton- lields and aromatic tobaco plan‘ations Jf the sunny south, Already the toclal upheaval hss begun and the bo tom s'rata ot *‘sccicty” are bezing pushed uncere- wmonlounly to the top, In spite of 1he orophetic flag of ‘vace which Mr. O'Nelil flung to the brecze, i the stape of a swallow-tsiled coat, the “‘short-hsirs” hreaten {0 engulf theee exquistte indi dividuals whose English accent and hypherated rames mwk them s the only apostles of social ealtvre tha: survive in the crude condition of our so- ial existence. Coachmen are matrimo- nially invading the “higher classes ' with frightful frequency. Young gentlemen att nd evening par ies loaded to the muz- z'e with champagne, make deadly assaults upon foreign legations with the danger- aur opera tat, sud leave for the police station in the loving embrace of the tardy custodians «f the frictured peace. As yet these dangerous classes have not sought to g ve a1 emphatic expression of their yearning sympa hy with the general unrest through the mediumship of dyna- mite, but no combination of the d adliest chemiica's ever effected by Hibernian patroitism can equal in destructiveness ths judicious mix ure of hourbon whisky and a bad democrat; and good democ ats, in one important respect, besr a close re- semblance to good Indians, Naturally “‘society” in Washington has been filled with a deep and earne:t hope that when t4e soveraign shsll really come to his throne he will bring with him the white-robed angels of peecs and ccncord; that thls socialistic fever will subside, and the average demoarat become 80 absorbed in organizicg benevolent ralds upon tke treasury that things will aesume their accustomed tranquility. reliant hop:s have been tramplcd in the dust, Tell it not in the conrts of the effete monerchies; lst it »o kept as a ascred national ccoret, only to be whis- pered in smell type—The president elect cats with his knife. The very telegraph wires wero threntcned with prralyeis as they bore this bateful mesige to the waiting ears ard broken hearis of the “upper claseos,” And not only cu's with his knife, That might te borne when the king himself is the offsnder, becauso the feat of takir g nourishment with the blade of the knife can be achleved with a reasonab ¢ digrce of elc win accuracy avd artis'ic imjy rosslveneas, Bat it is confidently whispercd that Mer. Cleveland polit-ly icsis's vpon halpirg the guists to butter, pickles and jams with the samo> inetramenc cf fertile gas- tronomie skill; thet he drinks tea, ¢ffso, Ups and Downs, Cleve'and Leader, The life of a railroad cflicial is, sfter all, not more sottled than that of a cirouit pre .AC\H The places which knew him today miss him tc-morrow, when he leaves to ecoept a new position or to drop entirely out of the business, Not long ago t ¢ railw columns contained fre quent referenc to Goneral Mannger Cooper, of the A. & G, W. road Now he 18 lciling the life of & rotired farmer. E perintendent Gale, of the Bee Line, 18 also a farmer now. S timey men who have porsiated in roading n the tide of their fortun has changed have been oblizcd to sc:ef very foferior positicns, The prerident of ono of the great western lines of 1 WAy is now w stern agent for an eastern line, drumming up busice's at a emall salary, Ho is Wle now to fill the p ition of presid bus the taction of the board of cirectors oppcs d 5 him got on top and he had to withdraw, The man who fcr many years was general passer wor agent of the Pennsylvan'a rosd, that grand line, whoso cfliclals are attcaded by lackeys in livirg, is now its Now Eoglind ‘agen®, and the ex-gancril pass enger agent of the Wabash s now keep ing a shoe store in Toledo, e — Concerning Chartered (ppressors Hartford (Conn.) Telogran Discussing the raccat desislon of the court of clalms ia regard to the litlgation bhetween the federal govirament ad the Pacific rai'riads, whereln the ocrporn tions were sustaloed, Tae Philadelphis Record, the m wlidely circulated journal in Peansgivan's, says: *“Thore- cent comt of c'aims decisicny, o far as they mitigity agatnst the public's rights ond the popul.r sersy of equity, will doubtless be swept away by men whom the peoplo chocso to defend their sov- ercignty azainst corporat s gecod and cor- P roorst on mwethods, The power which makes a1 chartered opproseors hes a'so the authority and the 1izht to unnake them,” But how long will it bo before “'the power which makes all chortered oppressors” will be used for the benefit of the people? Men are placed in oftice on the strongett plediss of faithfalnaes to the maeses and then {r.mple their pledges under foot, e The Navy, Philadelphia Prese, According 10 the “nsvy li t” for 1885 the Germen navy is officered by 1 v ce admirsl, 7 rear admirals, aptains, 92 lientenants, 161 sub-1 cu e ts, 116 mid- shigmen and 118 cadets. The fle-t con- sists of 24 ironclads, 8 cruiing frigates, 9 corvettes, b cruisers, 4 gun-boats pateh-boats, 9 training ships, 2 t ansports and 12 vessels for service in the poits, making in all 81 ships. In addition to the vessels doing duty upon the at home, therc a‘e 11 on fo eign service, of which 4 arc in the eas’, 3 in Austeilia and one cach upon the coasts of South Ame , the Mediteranean, Fa.t Africa and the North Atlanti e sl Aylesford’s Lite Insurance. Lord Aylesford, two or three vesra rgo insured, with some difficulty, in varicus English and Scotch offices to tha tune of §400,000. The medicsl oflicers of the companics met at ths time In solemn con. clave, and the only Gixcntments wera (ho medical representatives of a well known Americau office, which refused the rick, and thus has cscaped a lieavy S But all such SNEEZE!SNEEZE! 3 bead seows ready to fly off; until your nose and cyes discharge oxcessive quantities of thin, ir- ritating, watery fiuid; uctil youe head aches, mouth ~ ard throat parched, and blood at fever ieat. This s an Acute Catarrh, and e ed bya perma- neoutly cured by ouo bot tlo o Sanford’s Radical Cure for Catarrh. Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1 Ono hottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol vent, and ono Improved Inbaler, in one package may now be had of all druggists for §1,00. Ask fo rd's Radical Cure. absoluts epecific we know of."—Med W ifctime of "¢ b Rev, D fter a long struggle with ¢ has con- quered” Kev. S, W. Monroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. *I haye not found ‘a case that it ‘did nct relieve at once.”—Androw Lee. Manchester, Macs. Potter Drug and Chemical C COLLINS \VetTal Boston, For tho relict snd preventtor the Irstant i1 ie oppli matism, Neurnlgia Coughs, Colds, Weak ( Bacl acr, and Bowels, Shooting 9 <. Yains, Numbness, Iiysterla, Fe X wale Pains, Palpitation, Dyapep W sia, Liver N\ TGN Piadreps overywhora Cowpiaint, Bili-v: Fever, Malari, and Epldendcs ute Collin's Plasters (an Electric Battery combined with o Purous Plagtor) and laugh at pain 96¢ NO POISON milk and the indigenous bourbon with & vocal ascompaniment which resemblis the sound of the tired mus‘ary relicving his chivst, Tiat he will insist uoon lengthening the ends of the presidzntisl table-clcthe, in order t> dispenso wi'h the famillar vapkin, and that it is his in- variable custom at certain stages of the mesl to mix claret punch in the finger bowla, OFf courss these charmingly simple and Edenic cu:toms will endear him to the hesrts of the d-m-cracy. S,undnessupon sach minor questlons ay tariff, natlonal banks and internal improvements can not compare with the evident purpose of the new exzcutlve to 1ewurn to the prim- itive habits of the founders of the repoblic, Damocratle lcrals rich with traditione of the Arcaiian simplicity of earller t'mos, Of the days when Wash- iogton walked to save car fare, and Mra, Adams economically improvited o laun- dry In the east room of the white house, and Jefterson attended cibinet mestings without stockinge, and James Madison babitual'y scrved whisky in a pitcher at all his state dinners. Thess pictures of a pristine republiz fill the heart of the rustic office.seeker with trenqull joy, and drive ‘‘soclety’’ to the verge of elegant distraction, Meanwhile Mr, Cleveland is, no doubt, making ready to provide the executive mansion with an improyed type of round-:deed knives, 1n order to prevent the rural democracy from en- larging that mouth which is (juite capa- cious enongh now to consume all the oye- ters and offices hie 18 able to bestow, So ciety may rave, but ths new jrasident will'eat with his mouth and wer all cavillers in Shakespear: largusge, eay- ing, *'Nice customs curt'ty togreat kings. * * # Weare the makors of manners, aund the liberty that follows our places slops the moutks of all fault-finders.” S Fatal Accident at Oakland, Ooakraxn, Neb, Febroary 10-Gustave Lundquist, a member of a lumber firm at this place slipped and fell into a well nesr his home and was drowned. e accident was discovered until several bours after, Mr, was an sctive yo flv[;r')rlhrfl map aod IN THE PASTRY IF Lemon,Orange, ete., fiavor Cakes, uddings, &e.,ne delicately and nat: urally as the frult from which they ure made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. o By THE i Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, lil. 6t. Louls, o, waxens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder ~ANo— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SBALE BY GROCERS, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. al Estate avd Loan ] loarn hook last, J. B So Howard «t 18713 Apyly at the N 1851 '“,,\_w DA Kitchen gl at 1 A firet (1154 ~ao" A\ ANTED—Dish wisher at Enumet houso VW ANTED= Gk st 0 150.17p ¥'8, 183 Doagl w ot 183.11 WABLED-a mun that undorstauds e staurant business, sud wilk wako himeel’ usefulm din- ing room. References requird, 1618 Dodge St 17012 WAvTED o tnlo'man, with oxe drivo a baker's wegon. Apply 18 ave. = ] SPIA IOV O \ SALE O % \a SPECIAL NOTICES. JG0ed fitory Hors, porcarie o phrored, land, & o residor ce, barn, 2 lots In Al'erton lowa, and © wocd TO LOAN—MONEY, lons. *Aadress 0. Nird: ail [ ehnttels W, ‘I Motter g s a1 | Mores's shoe stor y - IVD yroved city proverty. in by smounts HAnge Tor Raty s e atrosecnatle ra o W. 1, Mottor, 14.4 Far 10th St., Omak ovet Mors'a 8] . ONKY t loan on chattels by 9, T, Deatty, § R SALE 1 cteae and ¥ Aoan on chattals by J 7. Beatty, 418 | 'O, SESSteok of eriy UAN To_sums of $800 aad apward. and flxtares oonteally located Address balf acre in north Omaha, i o4t 1 ment business N thriving quircd Address ¥ ¥ JPOR SALE CUEAP-Ono cleaant ch mber st former cost $575.00. One regulitor clock, arly now Knabo Piano, five gold framed JOR SALY. - 08x105 feet on Cuming streot 8 blooks west of Military bridge, 21,000, John L. MoCague opposito Post oftive, 03448 {1OR SAL fro* t, housa Park avo. 'and_Leav oo 5, chonp VW ANIED— A widow Iads v th o littlo el sshous Kesper, oreh 13th St. 27a1p §f Trcne and J a'ciwomen Susiness Colloe, VW AMTED=A stiong capibile woman to do gon eral hovsework, for o family of four adulta, Good wages to an_ctlic'ent perov, 2628 Chu Ics, bet. King and Camphell sts, 130 9 VW ANTED--2 gents for ovr new bock. kood pay to workers Callor address Geo, Huner, 1812 Burt St , Ow 1 6map VWANIED=A firt class dining rcom girl at the Metropolitan. No otherno d apply. 788 tf ba Neb, 001 live solicitors. Address Mutual ail Tnsurance Co., St wart Neb, §85-1mp SITUATIONS WANTED. WY ANTED—Asituation in a piisate fanily a8 gen el houte keeper. Inguire Doran hiuse, 913 Farnam. 163-11p Young married man wanls €8UEt0D a8 book per, in wholoeaio establishment Jo Omaha caro Hee, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. W — aflret-class restaurant and bikiry, gocd reas na for selling. Addross Tock bex 6, No:th B nd, Neb. 186 12p VY ANTED =4 smallo ttaze four or 6 pomswithin 8 blocks of Post office. Inquire 1318 Farnaw st 1$812 SD—T01 ascfirst classrestauran and lunoh thoroughly respons bie jarty. Ap- t ing ve good demand for ourwork and furmish Fteady emplo, ment. Address with stamp, CRoWN M'F'G. COMPALY, 204 Vino £t , Cinctunati, Oh 11 i a1 £100.000, yaid up in full. +hose desic rgencies in Lastern varks or We tem Iowa, snculd address C, 4. Woorley, No 1222 Farnsm st | eb.. or Oliver C.'¥abin, ¢ Beatrico To good agents, men or womwen, a libe al enation will be pald. Company 13 co-opc 4 plan, eafe, rolisbio s chiap, and e 80 ¢ brick hous, 11_roome, mod improvements, No, £12 N. 25 st luqt Culitomia st. [ NT—A house of 10 roome, N. W. corner 100 and Clark St 136-13)) dern 0 2110 15t ORI me aud o8y T'— A row Yrick house of 8 rosme, §21 Arp'y ot Wi, Gentlowacs etor . Philip Catk, 1321p OR KENT—House 4 roows south 13th yath O.zaha, 30 ears, £12.60 per wekth, Llock, opposite Post off ce. 1‘\!H. RENT--Cot*age three roums douth Inquire 1709 Jeckeon Sts. n P~ New cottage, 5 roome. J. Pkipps Koe, Sthst. 048t © 6 room cotta) sireet. Appiy to F 1217 Hoy J0 RENT-- now sictt raom houss. Enquire of Mrs. E. Roddis, $6th, bet Daver post. and Chi a. K0 sts it JPO) RENT- Furnlshed Koom witn board, 6 17th. lmfl L city watir, on . noar il trake suitablo for b use; rent i quire at Cmaha foundry or ¢f T. W. T, Richards, * 0t4-tf JOR RENT— A6 rocm cottoge on cait €0 17th St. re ord door south of Webster o of G. R Doare & Co t ROOMS FOR RENT. POR K wo unfurnished 1o ntal le for Beomer's Llk,cor, 80h and J02tt UK B0 A~ Iwoosirible 16t 100 subiable T 00 toue gont wwen " Inquire at 1610 Capitol aves H17p light housckeepln; Howa, 1 N(- With board a niccly im kuitable for two ger tlemin, ot young lac y 10100 mand bosrd at Bouth wisceor, Of SE. Mery'e ave , and Nineteenth St 105 15p FU[I L Fii " PO e NE-Fomished tiont reom, 1608 Burtat. . 1600t T—Neatly furnished roows 1815 Capitol 167 '—Nicely furnished rooms at 1718 Cask 16441 0K RENT—Furuisid rocms, 023 5. “oth vt a55-15p 00M TO LET—Enquire drug store, cor., 10th 1 10wt and Doug! OOMB— Wit board, dedifable OF winber, Apply l{.n BA. Charles Hotol: 959-11 OR RENT—Ono furnithed bedroom with board, and wo or three day boarders, 1014 w-m. i Forn_fx\ Ok BENT—Plcnat turiahed rooms, 1707 Cay 8t 915.18p —Two front rooms, 1623 Capital ave, BbEY 0K KENT—Furnished rooms at 1816 Dode st. 9.8febis COLLARS & CUFFS BEARING THIa MARK ANE THE FINEET GOODS EVER MADE, sena All Lines, sorn Linings ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAHN BROS., Agents for Omah OR RENT—Fyrnished room snd_boa week. Very best location, 1814 Dave Fe RENT—For_light housckeeping, two rooms, furnished for that purpore, 8. W. cor &th and dowerd Blst TOit KENT—1wo elegant rooms in Kediok's block, Paulscn & Co., 1618 Farnam. 9lAr FOR SALE, [FOR, SALE-Siuck and iatures e ot fbe Lot [ kaloo vin the city, Posscasion given tha fl s f apol Keasons for eclliog, 11 heslth, Addrens $alaon, Bee uffice 18241 POLSALE BR WENT—Four 1000 King »t and Patr'ck s\o | every uquire (f W, Strlt §og, 1614 Sherman o | 8t ¥ §1,700. John L. McCague, opposite ot Office, 47-1¢ of hardware and mplo A new stock o ] ) 4w story ar I Also frama Cay ital Toqui ed fiom #10.0(0to 819,000 of buildivg, Lo city of Kearney, Neb For parti ulars, addreea Whiteaker & Co. Tock box 681, Kearney, Neb on the very best in the 788, ALED HAY~ Good quality, Lwest price, T, 8, Clarkson, Schuyler, Nob. 116-miy {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A$ $10 por aore, al or part of two thousand aoren of thmber iand forty milos east of Kausas City, wil exchango for Nbrasks land or merchandiss. Bedford, Souer & e oaatt MISCELLANEOUS, U REWARD—Wil Lo pyid for the return cf my black and whits s ter My name oa 5. 8. Duady, Jr., 28.b and St. Mary's av . 19 5 TTAKEN CP- One bay mave, welg!t about 1,200 pounde. Rud on halter with hitching s'tap. Cwner can havesameby prying charges and prov Ing propirty, Inquire at Ncbratka Steam Laundry, - [ 106 5. 14th st $5 Reward will be paid £ ¢ tre recovery of port” a largo, lack newfoundland dog lost or stolen ficm Baumano's Brewery, Sherman ave., Omaha, 170-11 I USINESS LOCAT ON—Large up-stairs room for rent or will sell either butincss or lease of buil- dng. Cor. 16th & Farnam. Inquire 1814 Cap. Ave. ¥ RTRTS d ceespools closned at the y tiwe of the day, in an out the least molertation entirly £o occiipants or neig odorless apparatus.” A. Evans & Co., 011 Cop 981mip JFOR TRADE—For merchancise—groceries pro- forred, three (3) valuable lots in- Dayton, Ovlo., One (1) 1ot "in St. Louts, Mo ; 040 acres of fine lava i Kansas; One (1) faru in' Ohio. This property is {reo of iucumbranco All comu.ur fcations will_be treated girictiy conldential, 8. I, W spear, 209 Cumin7, PERSONAL RSONAL-A gentloman going ints farmiog d cattle businese, woul | Lile {0 mako the ac ance of an wiabl lady woo would, it o to Loth, make a geod mother_to his orphened litle davgghter. Acdress, ploss. . Bue office. 10 11p —By avoung Iadv, & stranger in tho Address Miss 18111 city, yourig gent to assist her. A U. Burns. ox Y plate, full explanation, medlcal opi wildevelopedo Bealdhy, Eafe, il bera devl ble book muiied inweuled envelopo for 0ctn, - Addrers, ©. Drawer 179, BUFFALO, Ne ¥o| unken_ conditton I nal and une PROPOSAL UNITED STATES INUIAN SERVICE, PINK RIDGE AGRNCY, Dakota, January 12, 1886, } Sealed proposals v tr for the ercction of one shop, one harness, she ato. ir dorscd, proposals ht aud’ Carpertor ccus shops, and storage ehcds, form aster . Wil be re- unry 14, 178 samined in the ester, deyartnent of thu " Chicago, il t Konsas City, Mo awarded o tholowest responsiblc ) the approval of the depsrtment of departnent, o ceived unti furday, & ond epecificaticns can 1 ce of the cr"ef quarte Neb, the “I and the “Jon) Contiset will hidder, subject the Iuferion Ihic right, however, 18 resorved to rejet any and all, or any part of any bid, if decmed fo1 the best in- terert cf the ser Propes 18 must stafe length of {ime cquired for cem, letition of buslding a1tcr appee vl of oo ntract, ant must be sceomprined by a fied check upont s me Unitcd States Deposito !0 to the order of the 'uncemsigned, f fvo (5) per cent of the an ount of 1he propossl, whi I eheck shall be forfeito ) 1o the United Statcs (n care of any biv der yeeciving the sw rdy shall fuil to exccuto promptly a contract with good snd uficient securi- tice, seeording to the terma of his Lid, ctherwiso to churred to {he bidde further b £ vat o e Ricge Ageney, L ot Tre undersly ned wili will be at Paxton House, Omahs, Neb., by the moming of Friday, February 18, 1885, address the undersigned V. T. MG iyounpy Jan £0-8% m UL 8. Indian Ayer DREXEL & MAUL, (BUGCESSORS TO JOKK G, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS I At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8t. _Crders by telo- raph wolcited and promptl attended to. Telephono [0 22! M. R. RISDON, Gen'l nsurance Ageni REPRESENTS! Phanix Insurance Co., London, Cash Assots. Westchestor,N. Y. TheMerchants of N Baslest rid Rides as oasy 100 a8 with twi p snd| ¥ sl thelead are | Menry Tim -' '.fi-:-.."'&"iu: {gheava . ABBOTT BUBRY CO. St. Charles Hotel, O BTKEEY, BET 7thand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB, Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprictoress, 4@ Newly and olegantly furnished, rooms on first o Good mmple | B4 Terms - §.60 t2 82 per day, Special rates glven wemabers of the leglslature, Bov10-1m e