Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE- —_——— e ——————— THE DAILY BEE. Owana Orrion No, 014 axp 016 FarNAx St Niw York Orrios, Roox 65 Taisuxe BuiLp: 1KNG, Pub'lshed every morning, only Monday morning daily publisted in TRRNS KT MATL . 910.00 | Throe Months iz Months 5.00 | Oue Month The Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wedneeday TERS, POSTPAID, One Year, with premium One Year, without pre: Bix Mont ut prem One Month, on trial copt Sunday. The tho state One Yesr M RRSPONDRNCR ! News and Editorial All Commun ¥ i matters should be addressed 1 the Eiton PUSINRSS LEITERS nittances ehould 3 COMPANY, UMAIIA riors to be made pay abie to t THE BEE PU‘BmfiI‘lgml 00, Props. E. ROSEWATER, Enitor. . Fitch, Manager. Daily Circulation, 488 ha, Neb. Quees Vicronia ls on the sick list. Her illness {8 ascribed to an overdote of E.yptian bitters A wire-MuRbERER, who et up the plea of insini y, was convicted and hung in Pennsylvania the other day. This would Incisats that the peopls of Penn sylvania are beginning to believa that the insanity dodge 18 worn out me—— Jonx Prrer St Jonx ofliclally an Tounscs that he has 1ot petered out yet, hat propores ) give s saries of lectares in a namber of Kinsas thwns, Jobn Poter still livey, notwith tanding the attempt of Clarkson, of Des Moines, to bury him, —— Dr Heuvioup, of bachu fame, has beca relagsad fiom an insane asylam, wherahe has been confined for four years. It will be pleasant naws to coun- try newepapers, amid the gloom of the cra of depression, to learn that Dr. Helmbold proposs ab an esrly day to again sdit their sheets for them with column art'cles upon ths virtues of bucku. — Tur: Omaha Republican man of immense mental calibre. He de- votes a column editgrial to the alleged efforts of 11oeewater at Washington on the comling inaugural day, and on another page of his paper he publishes the pro ceedings of the Omaha board of trade in which Rosswater is mentioned among thoso particlpating in the mesting. This man R sawater is certainly & very ubl- quitous p.racn Durine the month of January 7,811 immigrants arrived in the United States. This is 4,204 less than the number landed in Januery, 1884, For the eeven months ended Jaouary, 1885, the total number of immigran's was 100,511, whils the total number for the seven months ended January 1, 1885, was 250,376. This is a Dieavy falling off in immigration and can only be accounted for by the hard times. ‘The immigrant rates bave never been so low as they havc been for the last few months and yet with the heavy reduction this class of travel is falling off. Ttwillpro- bably pick up considerably when spring opens. s edited by a Mavor Grace, of New York Cliy, has ‘begun proceedings to rccover from the Unlted States £802,991, with Interest from 1861, for advances of money made by the city of New York to equip soldlcrs for the war under Preeident Lincoln's call for troops. This is very much like asome of the “war clatms” that have been brought against the general government by the commonwenlth of Nebraska. In commenting upon Mayor Gracc's actlon the Ohicago Zribunc pertinently says that the president should institute pro- ceedings to recover several millions of dollars damages 5 the United Statcs by reascn of the Copperhesd ricts which tck out of the ficld 20,000 Union trcops 10 put them down. CuanLes Francis Avavs informs the secrefacy of the interior that wh:never the department wlil spec fy the sam dus from the Union Pecific under the annual sctil:ment required by the Thurman act 1o be made on the first o f Febraary, 1885, the amount sha’l b forwarded by draft by return mail. Now if any one ought to know what fs dus ths government from the Uwi n Pacific under the Thur- man at cr any other law it ecems to us that that person shoald ba the preeident of the cowpwy, and we helicve that Cha-les Francis Adews very well knows what the amovnt is. If he doesn't he bettor int:oduce himself to the company's ascounting officers and bookkeepers and post himself, and then forward that draft without any further noneense. One thing s certain, and that fs that Mr. Adams knows beyond the shadow of a doubt that the Uci n Pacllic owes a great deal more than it ever wants to pay. Tre OwnasA Beeis ni taken when It declares that ths death penalty is not in force In Iowa. There a prisoner in the penlteotlary now wpon whom the sentence of « cath has been passed.—Drs Moines Leador., We were led Into the mlstake by the atatement of the Slonx City Journal tbat ‘thero have been over 300 murders com- mitted in Towa in fifteen years, but not a single murderer legelly exterminatad.” ‘We took it for grant:d that, In view of such a showlng, Iowa d d not have cipl- tal punishment, Now that we are told that the law provides for capital punish- ment we are sarprised that the suthori 1les do not once in a while lLave a legsl hanging. If the law were enforced, the number of murders wou'd not only ke dlminished but the number of lynchiogs would be decreased. It s the delays and mon-enforcement of the law thit Induce men to tike the lawinto thelr own hands If the priscuer now under sentince of death, vaferr.d to by the Dis Moinse Lcader, ks executed, he will be the cu'y murderer honyin fiftecn yaars, during which over 300 murlers have been com- mitted, if the stat.ament of the Sioux C.ty waurnal is eorrect. “TEE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT The Omaha ke ,,ur.,um in its Ol World” articls of Sunday morning makes the asseriion that “‘the fall ¢f Khartoum 18 the most impor! event of this cen tury.” The historlan of that paper cer tainly displays a lamentable ignorance of the lmportint events of the century or elso Lis ideas of importance are strangely peculiar, When we look back ovor this contury and the many important events that have transpired—compared with wh he capture of Khertoum by the Mahdi is a very intignificant eflsir— wrprised that any man of ordinary would make such a reckless speated In the Going see we are ¢ intelligonce statement as that which of the Nepublican of columns back to the days find durinz his events that shook Borope from end to end and deeds that tion and we Napolec defeating the allied arinies of Austria and Sardinis, 1 2 a cawpalgn which has jounced the mut hrilliant the saw 1 Yet, according to the Republican, thls was ncthing compared Napolean we carco aduiira of How cromsing tho Alps and remain the the world. will ever der about ' been | world ever It is announced that the long strike in the Hooking Valley is ended. This i cheerful news tu the miners who hnre been cut rince last April ¢f employment over Now that the beard of trade hay de finitely settled ugon the lot to be chated for a site for a chamber of building, every business man, vho desires o have a chamber cf merce worthy pur- cute merce m ¢f the name, and which will tein keeplog with the pretensions f the city as a trade center, should at once apply for membership 5 the hoard, and sctively aiwist the prerent directory in carry/ng out this progrimme. 1f our botiaess men do eo promotly there is no dyubt whatever that hefore the 1st of LINCOIN'S HIGH SCHOOL. Whet It Coss the smta 10 Maiotain the Uaversity, A Score of Doctors on ths Milage Pay Rol=Nearly half the Students Resldents of Lincoln, UNIVERSITY, ndence of the Bee b. 15 —Your ¢ ent has 1o c.dagralmany d A curicsity to find out mat er revealed the fac ity of these pill sditte the facalty of the myd THE 1al Corres) LiNcoLy, reespond s in lie 15bby of late, the that o large m» what was ven- 1 dors ¢t next December the building will be com pleted, and Omalia will have a chambor of commerce of whicli she can feel proud, a the large woald be of mc»] alable value to the business paople of Omaha, Tt would at once, in conjunction with cur live stock and ga'n industries, make Omaha a great market, and tend t> bring to this point capitslista and men who de- eire to baild them:clves up Inan enter- Tho effect of such an entarpriso up state at with the fall of Khartoum, *“the most impor'ant cvent of the centary.” How about Nepoleon's campaign in Eggpt, whon forty conturles locked down from the pyramids upon his brilliant victor es? But the Republican would have us be- lieve that the fill of Khartoum over- shadows Napoleon's conquest of Tuypt. Are we to unders'and that the battle of Austerlitz Is t7 be ranked as an event of secondary importance? And how about Waterloo? And the division cf Poland, by which a natlon was wiped out from the map of Europe! Of coursa all this amounts to nothing when compared with the fall of Khartou; nor dees the bombardment of Scbastopol, nor the battleat Balak'ava, We euppcs>, too, that the engagement betwesn the Pruseiins and Austrians at Sadowa—where the for- mer numbered 230,000 men and the Iatter 185,000, the total number being greater than has been bronght together in mcd- ern times on any battls field cxcept that of Leipsic—Is evidently coneldered fo be sn insign ticant event by the ltepublicin historlan, who by his assertion also ranks the baitla of Secdan, the capitulation of Napoleon, the siege of Parle, and the changeof the French emplre toa republic as ovents of onlylordinary importance, We would like > ask if the war of tha rebel Hon in the United States was not an cvent in the world’s history compared t> which the fall of Kharioum is as a mo'e hill to a mountain, There are hundreds of eventa that have occurred during this century that completely overshadow in importince the fall of Khartoum, CONTRACT LABOR. Senator Blalr, whataver else may be said against kim, is entitled to credit for the zeal which he manifests in bebalf of the bill prohibiting the importation of Jaborers undercontract, This bill, which paased the house at the end of the last session, and i3 now before the senate, is a just and reasonable measure, and ougkt to become a law. Everything is emply ‘‘protected” in this country excep’ the labor of our workingmen, who kave i a great extent beea undermined and thrown out of empoyment by this viclous aystem of Importing cheap labor from Earope under contract. The Italian, Polish and Hungarlan laborers, as woll as those of other European nationalities, have become accustomed to liveon what would starve an American, andof ccurse they can affsrd to work for a FHttance. Ths contrast system has thrown into the Awerican labor market a large numb:r of the superflaous laborers of Europe, who, owing to force of circumstances, have virtually become paupcrs in their own countries. While their conditlon ex- cites sympathy, it is unraaconable to ask this country to take care of them at the mere expense of our own workiogmen. Char- Ity begins at home, and we Dalieve in glving our own Jaborers s show to make aliving hefore we feed snd skelter an ar- my of forelgn paupers, who, under the contract eystem, are degraded to the lavel of contract Chinamen, and many of whom, lika the Chinamen, only save up their money to ecod it out of the coun- try. Much of the trouble cf the esst.rn mining regions hay been caused by the importation of cheap contract labor, and it is time thatit was abolished by law. The passage of the proposed bill will cer tainly meet the approval of the people of the Uni'cd States, and will 13 in ac- cord with the platforms of both pelitical parties. Lot us prct:et our workingmen, whatever we do. American labor s a commodity that deserves fair treatment, and if jastice is done many of the labor troubles will disappear. If thers was more legielation on the part of the United States senate for the ban- efit of the Jaboring mi aod leas for corporations and monopolists it would be much better for the coontry Any measure for the bettering of the condi ion of workingmen, if just and reasonable, should receive more attention than avy kiod of legslation, They are the booe and sinew of the country, and aoything that tends 1o materially aid them conduces to ths genersl welfare and prosperi'y. A petiod of éepresifon tells worse upon them than upon the capi'alistio class Among the former it is the many that soffcr, whi'e among the latter it is the few, and who can staod hard times withoat belng eompalled to unaergo personal hardships. INAUGUR ATION day comes but once In four yeare, and It is & golden harvest for @ large number of residents of the vaion- al capital, The privilege of occupying & window and looking at the proceesion will cosi the visitcr from five to ten dol- lars, whils standing room along the route Is sold by the inch, prising and growing city. As usual, thers appears ia our Monday mornicg pross report an account of the Sunday doings of the Chicago Soclalists To say the least this Suoday dose of Chi- cago eodialten is getting decidedly mon- otonous. We heariily eundorse the fol lowing from the Denver New's ot a recent date: 1i the assoclatad prees reporter at Chi- cago can find no more imporiant news to send wett on Sunday night than the frothy and meaninglsss utterances of a few blatherakite socialists he ought to give the wires a rest. Fcr more than ten years theso samo blatherekits socia! ists have met in Chicago cvery Sunday to air their eloquence, and that is a1l they have ever done. Itis boih absurd and idlotic now to try to make it appear that their organizaticn s either new or dan gerous. A little reform in the direction of common sense would do the assoclated press no harm, — Tr the lagislature can’t glve us railway regulation, then let it give us nothing The people certainly do not want a com- m'sslon, which will add vo oue state ex- penses from £15,000 to §20,000 a year in extra taxes. Thore Is no necd of a com- misslon, as there is already a law cn the statute books requiring the auditor cf ev- cry raflroad company in Nebraeka to make annual returns t) the sceretary of state conceraing the business condition of his voad, but that law has never been obeyed. If the legislature would simply pass a bill authorizing the sacretary of state to col- lect th's information and allowing himsuf- ficient clerk hire for praparing a tabulated statement, it would do all thit a commie- sion could possibly accomp'ish, and the expenec would not be more than $1,500 s year. The clerk could asslst the sacre- tary in other work, eo that the outlay would be a great deal less. The idea of m:kiog a commission, whenthe people de liberately refused to have one. and when it iy designed from the vutsst toconter no powers to regulate freight and pastenger tolls, but merely to collect statist cs, is an tnsult to the people, and solely in the in- tereats of the railways. A Mexier of the Brizish pariiv men expresses the opinion that iha oscups- t'on of 300 equare miles by an Amerlcan, Mr. Winaps, in Scotland, as pleasure grounds for himself and friends ought not to be tolerated. ments exactly. Thcse are our senti- The English now see the evils of American land-grabbing within thelr domain, and they ought not to com plain if we find fault with the English and Scotch land-grabbing syndicates and individual capitalists who have secured nearly forty million acres In the United States for their cattle and sheep ranches at mere nominal sume. This condition of affairs will not be tolerated longer in the Ubnited States. Tne alien land owners must ¢ither becoms & os cr dispess of theie lands to parsons who are cit'zens, It 18 bad enongh to have Jand-grabbers amor ¢ our owa people, but whan whole cmpites of terricory are bought up by wealthy forelgners who propore to estab- lish the odious rystem cf absentee land- lordism and eventually sack the life bloed out of the country, it s high time for the people to make a vigorous protest, and it Is hoped that congresy will con. tinue te agitate the subject nntil it raeul's in some very healthy and effective leg lation, much Hears Through Her Nose, Philadelphia 1'ress, Harrison Hahn, of Wind Gap, Pa,, has a two-year-old daughter whose cars are bent forward and grown fast to the faca. The yirl was deformed when born. When she becsme two months old two doctors separated the cars from the face and tied them back to their proper plice, but they returned to thelr former position and are there to remsin undisturbed. Both ears are without the orifice, but deafness s prevented by the girl hearlng every sound, no matter how light, through her nose and mouth. She is a very bright girl, Is very fond of muvic, weighs only twenty pounds, is heslthy, aud Is Mr, Hahn's firs' and only child, although he his been wariiod fiftcen years. e — Two Chicago Drovers Killed, Prrsp Pa,, February 16, Two stock trains near Conewaugh collided early yester- day morning by which two Chicago drove were killed and & tramp etealing rige was seriously injured, — Clearing House Report, Bostoy, Februsry 16, ~The managers of the leading clearing houses in the United States report the total clearances for the week eni- ing February 1ith, 871,699,111, being a total dacreasa over the correspunding’ week o year 8go of 27 U, ———— Will Acoept & Canadian Regiment, Orrawa, February 15, - Col, Williams re- ceived a telegram from Gen, Wolseley at Korti ¢ iha effect that he won'd be glad to w09 & Canadisu regiment io Egypt, department of the probab'y be news to many of the taxpay ers tha unisersity, 1t will such w dapartment cxists, bat it docyall the same, with tpenty-one pro feesors, who agread vot to charge forthelr va'unble ssevices for the ficst two years, Although over §1,400 hasalrendy besn paid them for traveling exponecr, ete. A the profussors live in all parts of the state their traveling bills amouat to a blg sum. Now the tax piyers with to know if TUESDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1885 $5 YOU CANSECURE A WHOLY mperial lud fan Goverament Bond, U OF 1864 resin & loan, \ums three Wit These bonds are sl which is patd ot 1n Every bond |- entit THREE DRAWINGS A UVALLY, cem «d with a larger wvar deaw one of the interest ot times yearly, Flor P o, amountin n tak ce on th ther 7,000 Florias, min The next redempti SECOND OF MARCH and every buad bought et or beforo the March in oot I the whole preaiun that may be drawn thereou on (hat datc Out of town orders tent 1n Registrren LErrens and ing will_secare vue of tresa bonds 1 the next diawing. Bulance payable i monthly in stallinente, For orders, ciroulars, of any cther information, ad dress INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., 160 Falton St Y. City, cornor Brondway, N. ABLISIED IN 1574, Tho above government bonds are ot bo be com- there is such a great damand for dostc that the state ~‘\Uul\l appropriate lags sums ¢f money out of the universily fuud to ran this department, The pres:nt supply of doctors much more cqual the demand. 1t therefora follows coat the stata should 1o be put to the ex;pense of educat ng a los more when they are not necded. WHAT THE ST\TE DOES ED is cducated citizevs, For th's was the nolversity endowed ia gifts f landjoy the national government, but wken iv ¢comes to tax'ng the people thic:-sights of a mill and equander.ng the resources ¢f tae in- sutution for the purpose of giving pr fe:- simal men an eaucatton, which isof course their cap'tal, it atrik:s the aver- age taxpayer as a great ivjustica, The merchant end the farmer might ay well ask the stats t> eet him up ia bnsiness a3 for the doctor to get his professional educaticn free, 1t may be inte: es.iog to know something abous the runuing ot the university, and to that end your correspondent has spent some time in looklng up the mattar, Tha university costs over $36,000 a year at the present time, (ses report of re- gents, page 32). Phe probable Income for the next two years is fixed by the re- g-nts at about $150,200. Of this SH. 500 18 received from the state tax of ¢ of amill Jevy, leaving a balance derived (rum sale and leascd lands of 72 700, (see same 1epers poge 12). The bilance i the treieury at this tune is about 87, 600, (page 12). If thivis properly in- vestod evea at five per cent 1t will yeald au aanual inccmo of §4,350, which added t» thsiocome from university lands will mak» for the two ensuing years a revenue of £81,000, making $40,700 a year. FKrom the above figures taken from the ragent’s report, it will be ecen that the income from university lands will sup- port tae university. It thersfora follows that the state tax cf three-eighths of a mill should no longer be contlnaed, and the law relating chereto be repealed, See. 19 of Chap. 513, page 513, Anotated Statutes. By refcrence to the University citalogue of 1885-84 it apoears that the to al number of students in the free de- partments is 335, of whom 130 are RESIDENTS OF LINCOLN, over one-third, at anarnial cost to the state at lasgo ui gvee $12,000. Th's same catalogue snows that there are 36 non- residents, who, under the law, are re- quired t) pay a toition fee, to be fixedby Laregents (Sec. 14, Page 513) The report nowhere shows that 11's hss been dcne. Che cost to tha stete for eash stodent is about 8100 a yesr. Thera shonld. there- fore, be in the nei hboraood of §3,600 a yoar paid in by thenon resident students. Why i tuis nct done? Tnis i ution should be suttained by he income from the Jands and there 18 no raagon or neceseity of coatinuing the three-eighth will tax. Tho regents have siace the last legislature arjourned added u medical d:partmert consisting of tarce sef arats rehoo's of medicine—old schoal, howeopetale and eclectis, eash with i separata facalty. I+ is, of course, desirous to make this department a euccess as well as a pride to 1ha s'ate, but does the expense incnr. red justlfy at this tins a large sppro priation for its benetit ! Ths result of free education in law and medicine has been tried in a number of sfutes and proved grand failures. Pennsylvanil Uviversity, tha university at Aun Ar- ber, Michigan, the Iowa Udiversity, and a number of others have long eince ab ndoned the frec aystom,now requirini ihs legal and medical students to pay fees s0 that to-day these departwents in the ahove rawed institations are self-:us- alning. In fact it 1s unjurt 1o tax the people to give a yr.fessional ed ucation to the comparative few., It i hoped that the legslature will amend house rol 108 EO 88 10 Tre- quire professional studonis to puy fees, otherwise the medical spactment with its twenty-one differcnt professors will eoon EAT UI' THE ENT! KEVENUE of the institution. The university of Mishigsn charges non-residents of the state 850 a year; if the same sum was charged by our uriversity it would yleld an annual income 1n a fow years euflicient to pay all cos's of that depariment, The medical professors are making every effort to lobby through bills, giviny taem big psy for thewr services; to them the uviversity Is evergthing, provided there is an appropriaticn for their bene- t It 1s demanded by the people that the state taxes be cut down ay much as pos- sible. The leglslature of 1883 appro- priated 875,000 (see sersion laws, paze 358) for expsnses of the university ot all kinde, incluoiog model farm, and there is 1o reason wby the present legislature should increace this sum for the uext two years, —— Is It Dynamite? Losvoy, February 16, A terrific explo- sion occurred in the powder magazies at Gil- raltar to-day, killing seveateen wen and doing considerable damave, COLLARS & CUFFS AnE THE FINEET GOODS EVER MADE, sewa All Linen, sorn Linings ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAMN BROS.,Agents for Omah« rod with any iottery whatsoover, as lately deelded the Court of Appeals, and do not con fliot with -ny of the Iaws of tao United Statos. B.—-Tn writing, plosse state that you saw .hu T tho Omahs Weekly Beo. Well Auger Goods . OF ALL KINDS, Consisting of Gearing, Shafting, Etc. o to order, Also Bridge Onstings, Bolts, Girate-bars, Ete. JOB WORK Done or short notico, Cash paid for cast sorap Sen' for clrcular, Address M. K. Lewis & Son TASTINGS A} M A} \} Ag A N. dely lv M M W ‘_. AbY 1y at M. W St. Augers, Sand Buckets, Rope,|w |SPECIAL NOTICES TO LOAN-MONEY INEY TO LOAN—In mume of $10 nnd up, on horses, pianos, turnitore and all Kinds of W. H Mottor, M\ Farnam st over JoNkY T LOAN 1 have money to loan on fm. leily property. in any amounts to nallo ra'ce W, I Motter, 1434 Fartam at's shee store 853 30T, Teatty, B30t ONEY ta loan on chattels by south 14th £¢ I 3t § ONEY TO 1« 8 of §800 and npward 0. F, Dav , Renl Estato avd Toan enta, 1606 Farnas 007 ¢ Kallroad 218 ONEY loaned on chattels. bought avd sold. . Foremsn, Tickets HE'P \\',\NH:D el ¢ )8t rant hicaz hly ¢ mpetont | nd Ka Al G Carr FANTED 1912 Capit Ay ng il tor gener A7 FANTED—A wood German or Behewian gl o 1, 10th § ANTED—=Gii] for wen 1 cook and Iaun W. L Mo w1 houscwork; mis 1,8 W Cor, 1sth Oceldental 219-t1 Mra 10th St ok, w 1 W houise we b side q1ip 7ANTED -Gl for « ha @ o0d referenco. 10t 8t ouonl house work Mra. 11, Smith, iep TLEMEN—In et gkt an1 pleasin orkat el cwn home ; 2 t0 £5a day ensly an votly made; work s-nt by mail, no eanva: amp. Ploate addrecs Relisbls Man'fg C his, I'a. "A\ 1D AT NTED - A working hoves | ceper derly Iady with reterences vreferred. a1 x710. how ework at Seuth Must at {OR RENT-Furnished room and b rd 96,00 weok. Very beet locat1on, 1814 Davenpart . P Hten a1p JOR R W Howerd. [0 KENTwo o Paulsen & Co, Tight or that pury it rooms (n Kediok's ¢ ol , 1618 Farnam W LORY FOR SALE strect rout of three rooms that w TNORSALE sl H i a OR SALE A good paying asl coantor ar S, Trort 1 with first attached 18th St ane A Uar 182t 1 clothing 19541 i AL Peters 1] 10th St., Omaba, Neb DOR SALE-120 S miles trom DIATE " Wil olthor trade for house in Cmaha, it b somenotos on long tima. T'e wholo latd uner oultivation Adcress Jos. Kolowratek, No, 18/4 8§ 13th et., Omaha, Nob, 001-t1 | JROR $ALE-Suioon and tixtures ontrally Tocatd t and doing & good business, Address “Saloc 1 B o 108 11 Fu ALK Addrees X O SALE—200 tons relected hay at Elkhorn Sta tion, price §3.00 per ton. Apply toWm K 95, —Choap—one ht acre in north Omaha, Y. 7. Boo ottice. odsth ANTED—Teams. T. Hmrl),hmnn‘ lhrm\ 8 17p A @ood paving impl me dand cstabi w ANTED—Dish washer at Exmet houso 150 17p Call or address Geo, Hunter, 1512 Omaha Neb. to workoers 7 ANTED—A gents for our new book, good pay Rock Drilla and Horse Power Attachments \‘ mad Burt st , 15'mp B.&M.R R mn N vight inito good trade, s quircd, Address X, Y." Bee offic JOR SALE Corner lot €1x1 ; With oW 10810 house, cella lsen & Co, 1618 Faroai st W ANTED-Good lise solictors all Insurance Ca., t-wart Neb. _ 086-1mp Address Mutual Fun _SALE CHEAP—Ono clgant_ch. mber eet, foruer cost $376.00. One regulator clock, one rvearly new Knabe Piano, five gold framod V WATED CH. TANTED—A first class dinin g rcom wirlat th Metropolitan. No other e d appls. t SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED- By an fotclligent Amcrican g t0 do see ud work or chamberwork 3. Boe ottice 280-17p W ' D—A sct of hooks to Loop cveniogs dresa G, 1. Beo offico, AINTING EMBROIDERY. &whos e ves and most practi BT INTERCOANGR—LCF 1, 2, with Catalogue of Ar W WHIILOUK. Publisher, 140 Nassau 8t., N, Jan 23.6¢ SENUD ven, Ct. 4 cen's for our eample Book of Cards Ialest styles, Austin Card Cc, New Ha- hnuuwn, " WURPEAMANN, COL3 AT T 5] BROADWAY. N. 1'4 ks By the use o Hostetter's Stonuch Bittera the ha_gard app ot \he countenance ands \l \ssflkh mnuun wlicine, which is alao hone ticial to person of a rheamatic tondency anl o incstiuiabi STOMACH., ik ED Address P, 0. 16 Addrss Ad- Astustion ag book-loper, or otlcs /\\ VW iviss bt vetoonce: o| [lctur s, cne horse, “barnces and phacten, ona Ills eate, small size, one beautiful chi " ure blooded 8t. Ben Inquire 1616 D dge St. DOR SALE dul 1ot in_Paulsen’ (natree car line, at from 3700 to . )+ 1613 Paenam t, s 0T SALE 003105 foct on Caming stroot 8 blooks west of Military bridge, 81,600. John L. McCague opposite Post oftlce, - TOR SALE_132x124 fect_on corner, south-caed trort, house 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west o Park ave ani Lovenorth, ousy paymonts, cheap Gl I M Cal X ret JTRAYED—Red cow, and 8 months’ o1 0 1, whi e spot «n forehead and near the hoofs, el-c lawer cad ot ta) whits steaich' horis Ycung married man n wholosals % AISUALIOD A8 bOOK tabliebroent 1o Omshs, 6. t ma ) and wite n private family. Markel, 1216 3 1100 et., city. Men, good; relis rent for inlng 5 by uwant & money making position. Joh jeme, Locs Rox 8. Lincoin Neb. 24 W 3 il p rticulars con “good pay in ANTED—Ladirs ar d gentlemen in city or coun- try to 1ake light work at thelr o xn hon e. 53 to aaily made; have good demand for ourwork and furnish Ay employment. Addrcss with stamp, C ROWN F'G. COMPANY, 204 Vine £, Cincinnati, Ohio, 113 m dp “the Western Mu. ia'ion, of Beatrice, Neb, eh capital $100.000, paid up in full Towa, No 1222 Farnam st bin, Bec'y, Beatri css C, A, Woorle or Oliver fon wiil be paid. Company 15 co-opera- , eafe, reliable and cheap, avd easy to & 00-122 Fiador will h 1o ones, who want Addres at once, it n & work vent by mail; o canvass. | 8 ihose desirirg ngencies in Eartern’ Neirarka _or We tem should ud Omaha, Neb., Neb. Togood agents, men or women, a liboal with 81,700 John L. McCague, opposite Post Otloe, 947-1 JOR SA] ) ik 5 room house and st The croap S miles from Onaha: 6 rehand, s ineyard, uber, | 2 ¥ sireet, nnm Lustness, enall uhvvk u( an K town within 25 miles of Lineoln, - ab 7 yonrs, bowe trade in town, stock wil invoice will sell or_rent building, tonws vasy culars, audress MoCcrd Eraay & Co TAY - Good qually, Towest prio. I , Schuyler, Neb. 116045 JORSALEOW £ or TANGE—AS €10 por aoro, al part of two thousand aores of timber land forty mllos cast of Kanaws City, wil oxchango for Nbraska land or morohandiss. Bodford, Souor & e Fo SALE OR EXCHAN 41360 acre +tock ra D0R K Douglas St., Om FOR KE JOR RENT Ch'eago. un to M. Horwich, 102 T—HOUSES AND LUTS, Houseof tour roomss corner 15th and Thomas Swift 16p “Store on Cummings St., with rooms st. for fawily. J, Kline, 11 Cal 3 r 121 JOR REN Mayne, 13 JFO RENT--Nico 6 roum cottage ow_brick hou ms, nodorn No. £12 N, improv Inquire 2116 ar lifornia st. » §13. OR KENT—House 4 room 8 south 13th St ¥ icuse Cottage 5 rooms ne nscom Park, $17. oo | 15t Ste, #17. House c1ms 8 nd outh Omaha, #6 v, b roome, J. PLipps Ro 915t corner Apply to E. B, ¢ and Daveny ort street. 7 Howard 8t K93-et K 13 WIRENT—A new vient room nouse. Enquire of Mrs, E. Koddig, £5th, bet Daver poit. and Chi a sty 1t I BERsi Rheumatlsm. Neuralgm, Sclallca, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat Sue u TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Grnun l-fiul Trinmph ol the Age! MPTOMS OF d, with a du huck part, Fain unde 3 l'ulllwl. after enting, with m dis- lin v to exertion of body or mind, lrrluhllluo[lcmpen Low spirits, with - flell‘fll ofbnvi Reatloasnens, w Highly colored Urlne, CONSTIPATIO TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such @ “hango of feeling nstoastonish the sutferer. They Inerease the Appetite,and cause the ‘whke on Flesh, this'the l stem | e, and by e «r'rnnns ction on Il’llanlllm l’”——-——-——h TT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR Or WHISKERS changed 10 a GLoSsY BUACK by @ single application of this DyE. 1t imparts 8 uatural instantaneously. Sold by L went by express on receipt of yffice, 44 Murray St., New York. F In wnd Chicag: T /| UL RENT F F 7101t RENT— Furnished Room witn board JOR REN [ NOR KENT. €03 N, 17th b24-t1 house, with city ; fuguire 984 t1 01t RENT—A B roc +0 ord door & ottage on enrt ©o 17th of Webster ! Jui Two rooms at & 10135 41 01t RENT—Two T e sl 10th and o Ste up KAl s, Ot RENT—A Jurge bundsomely furnishod front 313 north 16th St., between smvenport th 2801 p 0K WENT Toinl - poom wi hboar 1 £ gentleman, good acoommodationg, 1515 Chic ko 8117 Two funisted roois sigle b Kother, at 2408 Harney §t. 82317 R REN | —Fnrnisbed froot 100m, with or with out fire, 1309 Capito) ave, 210-10p OR RENT—Rooms 1610 Harney St e "OR RENT—A 1 icely od arie troptroo with stove at 90:4 Ha 209 164 T1 e partuership of Togan & Sevauer is s this_dny February 1, 1956, dissclved by mutual consoat, J. W Logsn continues the busi 1 will collect all ae counts and pay all Lille, J. W. Logan, WL Sexaucr. 220-16p J1RA 01 1o 0g with litfle [ T, Answ A dark RAYE 1 Ty pony white DU eft hind fot. eward wiil b paid if 1 to Scanaioavian Tlotel, wlnks and_cesspools clenn wt and st any tin.e of the day, i an ontircly ordorl 4 way witl cast molestation to accuy ghbors, with cur improved ar odorices A. Evans & Co., 911 Copive | 816 JOR TRADE—For merchandise K1l I ferred, three (2) valuable Icts in' Dayton, Oble One () 10t in §t. Loule, Mo ; 840 acres of fine Tan) o Kansas; One (1) farun in' Ohio. This property i treo of iucuiubranco ANl comu unications will bo troated strictiy confhdential, 4 C st A MAGISTER OF PAIATYSTERY AND CONDITION ) B08 Inth stroot, betwoen Farnam and Har 3 whon theald of guardian eyiits, obtaining F avyono glance in the past And proseot, aud on cortain conditions in the futuro. ote and shoes made to order - Porfect satisisctlon gnarantand grocerios pro- 0 STOCKHOLDERS, ing ot the stockholders of th 0., wil o held ot th t; on Mouday, Yarc Peanfor e cloction” of officer-, and’ e tiansaction of such othor business s muy come be fore it E. ROBEW A1 ER, Piosidint OMAIA, Feb, 10, 1856 NOTIC 910 raroam eblod1ot DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCUESSORS TO JOHN @. JAOOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam Bt Crders by tele- h solicitod and promptl - sttended to, Telopho 25 g OR RENT—Faraithed rooms 1010 Callfors ia 8¢ 208-t4 I Howsrd sts, I GOMS FOIt RENT. O RENT—Pleasant furnisbed frout rorm 1767 208.16p W5 Turnislied or uufurnishea front X voonm. 1909 ¥aroam s A0 Room aud board for two go nuumu, 5-21p cwly furnished east expos- ure, single or ensuite, 8. W. corner 17th and Cass, Wi Two unfurnished rooms wuitable f Jght housekeeplog, Beemer's block,cor, A'h '..u 1024 OR At. RENT—Nicely fursished rooms st 1718 Cass okt v R e R > 00M TO LET— Ol BENT—Furnished rocis 628 8. 20th «# Tulro drug store, cor,, 10th sud D uglas, 100t [ OOMB—With board, de: lsble or winter, A}y at 6t Chiarles Hotel 04911 [0 BET--one furnished bedroom with board sud two or three day boarders, 1014 Webster. 910.8 PROPOSALS, UNITED BTATES INDIAN SERVICE, ) ¥ RIDGK AURNOY, Dakota, January 12, 1886, Bealed propoeals v trplicate rdured, propossi for the erection of one Werelwicht sud’ Carpenter #bo) b Do’ slawghter house, two wakon and torage ahods, one Lake heuse ana collar, at this szeny and direot bo unders'gned, care of Chie! Quartermaster a Neb, will be re rtor-n astor, lluvnmnunlulth- Platte, ( the “Iuter Ooean” Chicago, 11 and tho *Journal” 4t Kansas City, Mo, Contiact will be awarded to the lowest responsible Widder, subject th the approval of the department of the Interiol The right, however, 18 reserved to rejoot any and all, part of any bid, it deemcd for the best b terest of the pervice Propes s must State length of time vequired for com letition of building after appreval of o ntract, and must be acc w e Unite per cent of the Shall be forfeite | to the United Btates in case of apy b tder recelving the sw rd; ehall fail to execute promptly a contract with good snd sufficien' secur) tiee, wooording Lo the termn of bis Lid, otherwlso to be returned to the bidder. Jai tutthor i 1u:at 00 address the understgned Ri‘ge A s Dekota T umw-l ned wiliwill be at Paxton Houso, , by the morning of Friday, February Y. T. M'Guivcuooy Jan 26w m U. 8, lndian Azew