Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1885, Page 4

= e A R T ———————————————————— —_—— THE DAILY BEE Oxana Orrion No, 014 axp 918 Fanvau St. New Youk Orrios, Roox 65 Tarsone Boio: INNG, g, exospt Sunday. The Published avery morn < enly Mo Iag morning daily publisned One Yoar 1 -3 1 The Weekly I sblihsed every Wednesday Tanus, One Year, with premiom One Year, without preir iz Months, without prem One Month, op trial cons News and Editorial 1l Communications relating to All Commun loelal matters $hould o sddressed to the EDITOR B Fosivesy LerTRRS Lotters and Remittances -h»v;‘l l'?:- v o PERLISTIN COMPANY, OMATE e ot Tost s ortors to be made pay THE BEE POBLISRING CO, Props. I 3, ROSEWATER, Eoiton | A, R. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, All Bustnes Wr cannot comprehead why Mr. Riley shoald be so bout voting for that £30,000 appropriation for the reform «chaol, when the of £60,000 voted for that Inatitution cnly twe 810, inxions sum was years — Tur Oklahoma boomers ouzht to know by this time that Oklahoma is intended for a cow pasture for the cattle kings, and that a lom sieader hss no rights there which a cattle king is bour to re spect. —_—ee Sriaxo poots are keeping their hand In daring these cold dage, by tarn ing oat bushels of Washington monument poctrs. 8o far as we have been abls to judgs, wa prefer the spring crop of verses, CLEVELAND does not propess to inter fers with the populac amussment of cabl- net guessing. He announces that ke will not mek s public hie cabinet appcint- ments bifore he reaches Wastington, 1 will be on March ¢ " Wiex Cleveland’s letter of acceptance appeared aliont every prominett demo- cratic statesman in New York was crod itel by repubiian newspapers with having writtan the document. We won der whom these syme papers will crodit for having written Cleveland’s Inaugural. wki WaEeN the present legislature met it was said to Do nine-tenths 1epublican and intensely enti-Van Wyck, neverthe- lees the railroad organs arc indignant that Senator Van Wyck should have ved awsy from Lincoln to attend strictly t> hls own cfliclal duties In the United States senate. Oxr of the greatest achlevements of the Nebraska leglalatare is the passage of the bill prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to fiftoon-year-olds. The only mistake in this law is that it doos not includs dudes of allages. It may be eaid of thls legle- Iture, evon if it doos not pass anothcr law, that it has not lived in vain. Tk question that now agitates the profound mind that controls the editorial columos of the Omaha Republican is why was Senator Van Wyck away from Liacoln at this time? Why does he 2ot attend to his duty in regulating the legls- lature of Nebra:ka? Scoator Van Wyck ought to ask the leglilature to be excused for his absenca. However, Thuarston and Blll Stout are at Lincoln and they can take care of the legislature, Wav did not the commiltee that vi ited the state reform acho-l report to the leglelatura the fact that Glenn Kendall, while commissioncr of public lands and boildings, “‘borrowed” from the reforam achcol a large and valuable sa’e, valued at nearly $1,000, and appropriated 1t to the use ot his bank at St. Paul, replasing it with a small and iofcrior safe, worth not one-quarter &s much ay the amount paid by thes'a‘e for the other eafe, Mr. Kenda'l has not ratuined the big safe, which Is the property of the state, and it hegins to 1ook asif he intends to hang on to it. Tie Onlo sanate bas dofeated by unan imous vote the louse jolnt resolution re- questing the senators and repre-entatives in congrees to vote for the Sumner postal telegraph bill, This only goes t> confirm the growing lmpresslon that the senato- rlel portion of 1 gislat've bod'es repro- ecnts the interests of monopoliets, while the lower house reprezents the in'creats of thopeople. Itis s> in the naticml legis'ature and in every state legisiature. Aoy popular measurs orlgnatiry in the house 1s kill.d the senate oaslly cxplalned. It iy monopolists to c.ntrol & major ity cf the s:nate, which is mush the smaller branch of a lozislature, than it Is ta hiandle the houte, The continuance of this stats cf affalrs will eventoally result in the abolishinent of the rational and state senaler, Thiy ier for the Wirnour any disparagement to the claims of any other place, we would like to say a good word in bebalf of Beatrice a8 a very suitable location for the pro- posed asylum for the feebls-minded, now that a bill for the cstablishwent of which has been favorably reportcd by the house committeo on public bullding snd linds, Beatrice is cne of the wo t beautifal lit- tlo citiesin the west, and tacentraly located and hes good rallrosd convectlens, The county in which 1t is sitva*ed rinks third in tho sta'e in population, asiessed valu. atlcn, tix-payiryg ability, ard Bea‘rice o'aims to ba the thied town in Nebratka nall things. Plenty of ckeap building mattrial, such as lhne, cement, ote, can be obtained in the iwwmediate vicirity, snda most attric'ive site can be securod for the ssylum. DBestrice has never recelved any bercfits in the way cf atate institutlons, snd we do nct heritate to vy that no better locatlon can be solectad for the ssylum of the feel minded, ttone, OUR SCHOOLS, We liave received the annual report of the Omaha board of edacation for 18834, It conta'ns much interesting informaticn andmany valuablestatistios, and showsthat our schools are in a very sali:factory con dition, President Long iu his report recommends, among other things, that a system of indnetrial training be edopted in connec'ion with our eohccly, We heartlly endorse {hia recent sction of the board in taking steps trwards intro fuc ing manual educaticn in the high school for the benefit of thcsa of ths pupils who desie to take advantage of it There tsa popular demand for wanuval tralning, and we hcpa that the board will thoroughly investigate the varicus older systcme, and eeloct and put in gractice tho veey bost at an eatly day. Secretary Connoyer reports that the re- celpts of the board for the year ending March 3lst, 1884, amounted t> $210, 736,77, which Incladed §34 562 76 bal ance on hand from the pravious year. The fines and liconses fcoted up $101, 820,41, Tho expanditures amounted to 8168,669,61; amount transfarred t> gon eral fand, 827,272 ba'ance on hand, $14,704.69; total, $210,73¢ The principal item of expense was of courso for teachors, s follows: High scheol, L e U 1zard, 813 648.77; Dodge, $0,811; Pleasant, 84,738; Case, 87 5,00; Pacifie, 811, 542.90; Jackson, 82, Hartman, $6,037.74; Lake, €3,237.61; Loaven. worthy $20,163.56; Long, $17,740.01; Center, £5,80: special teachers, 81,0006, ht echools, $1,041 74, Total for teachers, $137 5706.86. The futoreat on boards smcunted to $15,00 The eum of way expended in school sites. The report it shon'd 13 re- membered does notextend beyond March 51, 1884, Superintendent James, in his “report, which covers tha school year ending June 27th, 1884, glves tha total ento'lment of the school of 6 aver the previous year. Tho daily atiend avce was 3,846, a gain of 256, Compared w th the fol'ewlog cities Omalia miakes a good ehowing in the matter of dally atendance: Peor's 1; Quincy, Tllinvis, 3,288; Davenport, 3 285; Du buque, 2,565; Conncil Blufs, 1,376; Leavenworth, 2,200; Kenra Cify, 4,500, St. Jos, 2,853. Supcrintendent Jemes calls attention to the fact that in the mat- ter of punctuality the improsement has been most marked, He also expresses gréab satisfastion with the discipline o the schools, The relations, between pupils and teachers, with rara exceptlons, have teen all that could be desired. In the school yearof 1882.3 {lers were 530 cases of ccrporal putishment, while iu the year of 18834 there were only 67 cascs, certalnly a most ro- markable reductlcn. Out ot the 110 teachers, thirty used the rod. Elghty teachers governed thelr sohcols withont resorting to corporal punishment st all, Superintendent James says that, from his own observation, the schools of these eighty teachers were just as difficult to marage acd just as woll governed as the schools c¢f the thirty teachers who used the rod. While Soparintandert Jones sags that he has never ssen a echool in which the disci. pline seemed beilthy and satlsfactery where the rod was a promnent factor in the government, and while he belleves that the smoant of corporal punishment in the achools of Omaha might atd ehould bo sfill more reduced, he is mnot ready now, aad never has been, to advocate its entire abolition, He is eminently cor- rect in saying that fow teachers know how 50 mske corporal punishment an ald in the government of a school, and that 1t oper- ates asan obetacle in the way of success- ful discipline In &5 many cases as it is a help; in s>mo instances the results bave been excellent, but in othersthe pur ment hes evidently done more hatm than good. a3 5,875, en increase averaze REVIVING CHARTER. It is significsnt and notoworthy that the Omaba Ber ehould have suddenly been converted ) friendship for the Union Pacific railroad. The Ber has mode fts opposition to the Union Pacific company durlng several years past noto- rivas; and 1o find it now going go far as to commend a Unlon Pacific 15bby, and to expresa apprehension lest something i legislation may be accomplished preju dicial to the intorests of the Union ific compapy, s, to siy the curioue, The ccsasion of this sformation is information ot the pawage through ths Lhwer Fouse of congrees of the bill authorizing the constructlon ¢f a branch of the Union Pusific stwardly from Sioux City. Ths Beg Coespot understand that the Union Pacltic has need of a branch west werdly from Sloux City; and ths Bek le coavinced that the Untoa Pacific does n t feel the need of the propowd privilege of prorating with the proposed branol courte, however, it will vot be wid deretocd that the Ber has put its lusty squaal ofl at wupon the wintry alrin the iateresi of the Union Pacific oc mpany in the abstract The Ber is simply jealoas of 8'oux City and apprahensive of the fu ture of Omahs. This apprehension should bave dawred upon the Bek long agzo. Tre Bee sbopld have apprehended loag ago trat every lick at tae Un'on Pacific was a lick of more savags force at Oinaha —Sloux City Journal, Tue Bee s essentlslly an Omaha new:- paper, We make ro secret of it that we desire, above all things, to balld up the walerlal wealth of (his city. We want te 30 Omaba grow end prosper, Jt is not true that the interests of the Unlon Ia- cific and Omaha zro always the rame, Whenever they have been identical this paper bas sided with the Unfon Pacific Tar Bee's hostility to the Unicn Paclfic lias not been to the railroad as such, but to the methods proposed by its owners snd managers. It was an outrsga for congrees to allow the original Sioux City & Pacific railroad, which was chariered and subsidiz:d s a branch of the Unicn Pacific to dlvert ita course as mapped and surveyed from Sioux City t> Colum I'HE, DALILY BEE-~THURS DAY FEBRUARY 19, 1885 bus, and allow it to bu'ld a merecs-bow (o Missouri Valley and Fremont, It would be a groater outrage at this time, how- ever, to with a way with pro upplement that criminal act new « giving the vileges to a new hatt right of rate ‘ branch from Sioux City {o tome point on the Unlon Pactfic west of Ieanay Any ratlecad company may cobstiuct A road through Necbraska, feem a point opporile Sioux Ciiy to & c:nnection with the Unicn Pacifie, snd to this we would bave On the o objestion whatever, will suceeed. W ne of rd to fine corli our well off “haggars for 8¢ 3" to Mesiachusetts cr some other 8 ate. ——— A Crireac of doors {nto railecad offictal, wh rested for aesault tice, hafore w k-agent was kicked out ¥-bank by waa {(hareupcn ar Tho jue om the caso was brovght, defendant on a book® an irats and Eattery promptly dieclargod the the ground that an aesault cn agant s justifable ——————— contrary we should be p'cased to see any railroad ocnstructed through the northern tcotion of the siate, or through any re- ion that has not already proper 1ai road facilittes. The objectionabls feature, howeser, to the bill that kay passed the house 1s the attempt to right a wrong by commiiting & wrong. Granting special privileges under fa'se pretensee, what- ever the alm and object wmay be does nct commend itself. It iy for this reasou that Tie Ber takes the side of the Unicn Pacific in this mattér, —_— THE REFORM SCHOOL. Tlhe house has vo'cd to expand §30,000 morc at the state reform school. When thia bill comes befors the senatc we hope that body will carefully tnvestigate the merlts cf (he measuce, and como to the conclasion fhst if any appropriation is needed at &ll, ,000 ia altogether too much. The stata reform school building was only recontly completed, at a cost of $60,0C0. When Gen, Connor, of Kear. ney, was a memb v of the senste two yoars ago, he vouched thit tkiys building would answer all purposes for many years to come. Now why should this approptia- tion of £50,000 be needed at such a shcrt time afcer tho expenditure of $60,0007 The reform sshool iy nothing more no: less than o penitentiary for juvenile offende s, It is not expected that they shall be clothed in purple and fine linen, and resred in thy lap of luxury at the cxpense of the etate, What thisy need aud ehould bave is substantial and com fortable clothing, plain and haalthy food, and plenty of g03p and water, acocinpan- ied with a conctant reminder that clean livess 1s next to godliness. 1t is propoted, as we understand it, fo expend $10,000 of this appropriation for a family building. What does this mean? Are we to underatand that the som of $10,000is to be spent for an elegant manslon for the superintenient and his assistant, who are not any botter than wardens of a juvenile penitentlary? What need is there of any such family manslon? Why shou'd not the superintendent be content to live with I's wards in a new and comfortable bii:k buildieg, but if that building cannot be utilized, why is not the old house, in which he !s now living, good enough for him? It is pro- posed to expend the otter $20,000 in ehops, hen coops and livery. The gov- ernor's message represents the ci- timates for livery to be §24,000. We presume, however, that this is a mis- take, and that it should be $2,400. But why should even $2,400 b pald for livery at a reform school, cr even ome- fourth cf that amcunt? They have hors:s and wagons at the Insfitution, and we cannot gee why {here should beany livery expentes whatsver. If the new buildlngs havebeen wrotchedly built s thet they cannot be us:d as qaarters to live In, or for shops to work fn, what are they to be used fcr apyway? If an addi- tional sbop Is needed wby would not $5,000 bo ample for the purposc’ That sum would certainly pay for a respect ible brick building, such as crliary mechanics aud latorers wou'd ba prond of, and why would it pot be good enough for juveniic convic's! The whole scheme is an extravagint and recklers waste of money, and never ought to bo peraitted to be carsied out, A Wesr Poist cadet ramed Wright, bailing from New .Jersey, who recently rosigned to es:ape being dropped from the academy for deficlency in etudios, eoon afterwards maneged through social influences to s:cure from ths presldent a nomination as second lteuterant, and his nominati-n has beca confirmed hy the senate, although it had fu!l knowlsdge of Wright's dcficiency and res'gnstfon. By resigning lio saved Limssf from fn- eligibility to appointment under a law which excludes deficiont cadets from ap- pointment. The whole procecing fs an outrags upon West Foint and the army, A man who could £o’ mainiatn himself as a cadet has been givea a leutenancy in the army two yesra ahead of those cad.ts whom he Jeft to pursue their couree to the end, It would scem then that sccial influcace hss more welght than merit. Tho acceptence of Wright's reslgnation was a wrong, 8s he should have been reg- ularly droppad, and his appointient was another wrong. This is cvidently a cage where two wrorgsmake a Wright, —_—— Tuk contlnued reiteration corcarnirg the sappes:d Inflaercas of Samuel .J, Til den, and the assertton tha® he is **the power behlnd the! throne,” cannot be otberwise than amnoying to Grover Cloveland, who, it 18 generally conceded, bas amind of hisown. Ths probability is that M1 Clevcland wi l make h's selec tions wihout much regard to the sug- gertioas and advies cf ihe Sage of Cip All'y, and in that event we arc afraid thas the only appolntment that some of M., Tilden's will get w.ll be disappoint- ment —_— Is it not about time for the stets of M issachugetts to t:11 some of the beggsrs for fine schemes t) g0 to some other state Roston Advertiscr, It is hoped that nore of them will im migraty to Nebraska as we already have enough “‘beggirs fcr fine schemes," Ticy are now gathered aroand the legis. Ivture, and kope to push some of their job through, and no doubt tome of them Wr are afeald that Grover Closcland’s cabinet pudcimg will nt quits —— STATE JOTTINGS, I’onca enterprise has alpork packery Hartiogton is t spring. Preesed hay is used for fuel in x Aoy parts of the state. Central City is still echool site question, » round, in its in the have a creamcry struggling with the Hartiogton <liiped an_average of two cars [ ¥ st hogs per day auring Jant sy, The Trish nationalists of Lincoln closed the festal anto-Lenten season with a ball, The Methodists of Creighton will build a church and parsonage the coming summer, "Tho Nebraska City Press discourses ghoul ishly on the text: ““Ara We a Corpse?” The sut ject i a live cne, The scttlers of the town of Ainsworth, in Brown county, have reseived 817,000 as ald to ameliorate their sutferings and privations g the piesent wiater At Homer, Dakota county, 8 revival won sixteen souls to the church ' of the United Brethern and four to the Nethodist, A lady preacher is exhortingin that connty, awakened d of vlayed a&y band that ever echoes in Dakota county, was comro four Smith’s end two Harriss. Toe their firsy pieces on the 1th of July 1862 An unknown man with a large cargo of Lin coln liquid lightning was wooed to slumber in a granary and had both legs frezon, I s a cold day when cola wlusky gets left, Dakota county has declived to purchase a poor farm. Tuis a-tion threatens hs county with a law suit, the coumissioners haviog contracted £y mwika the purchase and now re- fuse to fullill ik, T6is said they have justifi uble reasone, James Hansen, a Custer county ycuag man who was manied on New Yeur's duy, was Xen to Lincoln last weel, o raving maniac, The causs of the terrible malady was fever iite, Harsen was so 8 taking him to Lincoln him to the car seats, The Lincoln Democrat has a 525,000 libel suit on its hande, Alouzo Abbott, a man of meauns, who figurad in the courts as the head of & conspiracy to outrage his daughter-in- SECRETING 1HEIR MONEY, tngenions Deviees of Orminals for Hiding 1heie Stolen Wealth, money rse I have, idn't the ‘ly cops’ get I queered tham on that The firet speaker was an attorney, the second his ¢l ent, who had tent for him. and the couvereation took place in a po lice tturfon, Tho client was o well known pickpeck, who had been arrested saveral dags before, At tho time of his arrest he wis most curefully searched ty the detective. They had ¢ived into this pocketa, felt every place ia his clothes which meuht coatain money, bat only found an empty pccket hook, & penknife and a load pencil, “Where lave you got asked the attomey. ‘““Just etep in front of me to cors oan't aeo When this way accomp'ished the plck pocket unbuitoned tha top button cf his pante. Ha placed h s finger into & small + In the lining and doftly drew cu’ two §20 and two 85 bills, which had tcon foldcd carefully and plicad there for jus: such an emergency ss the cne which lad occurred. The atforney pocketed the money and aficrward toid about the cit- cumsance, 1 had & somew hat similar catc occur a faw monthse he sald. ‘L was sent for by a confidsuce min who was con fined in a cell at the Chicago avenue ata ton, When he was arrested he was soarched as usval, but no money foucd on him. But he had it oa him all the same, The cetectives had looked under tho ¢ 1. ar of his oversca®, bat forgot to tarn up the collur of his undercoa’. Pinned cire- fully under the latter was $25 in bille. Speaking on tae same subjict, a p lice eaptain eald that the moet iogenicus the money as the offi- conceal their wealth, Oae place which isin vogue Isto bave a pocketin the overcrat collar, and another wes to have one made in the leg of the penta. ¢ 1got left oveson that trick, how ever, ' safd tho captain. It is the costum to simply feel down the outeide seams of tha nether ertment. One man that I scarched in this manner rad the peeket on the insida ¢f 1holeg, and tkes cond search revealed his ‘rol!.’ “Weareall onto the firick of having pock:ts in underclothing, and it ss « common circumitanee to fiud money in shoes, stickings, &nd underwoar,’ chimedin a detactive. “But I had a law, is the much injurea plaintiff. There is nothing rmall about Alonzo, but he will have to rustle to increase his store of lucre through newspaper libel suits, An error committed by an election clerk in precinet eight, C:dar county, gives St. Helena an apparent victory in_the county seat con- test. Thitty two votes of that precinct went t» Hartington snd one to St. Helena, In making up the record the Jarger number was given to St, Helena and the smaller number to Hartington, The coart reconvened the canvaseing hoerd and ordered a conection of the figures, e ———— The Great Garnet on Mr. Grant, Chicag> Herald. Garnet Wolselay, like his comrades among the ccmmissiored officers of the Brltish a-my, was intensely an enemy of the union aurlng the war of the rebel lien. Ths expression favorable t> their ciuse whish the secesyionists of the touth imputed {o sympatby with them wis merely hostility to the great republic, At the Horso Guards it has baen the fashion to deride American military skill and valor. and to 1aud the cap aincy of Gen- eral Lee as the only r:al military scien- tirt developed by the -clvil war. Wol- eeloy recently wrote tos lady of Rich- mond lauding Lea ¢5 *'the greatest gen- eral you ever hsd, and sccond as a pa- triot to Washington bimeeli,” He knew Stonewall Jackeon slight)y, but was will ing to add that ‘‘his nsme will live in Americsn history when that of Mr. U, S, Grant has long been forgotten.” Lord Wolseley commands a mercansry expedition of a few thouswnd men directed against a Dalf. naked, ill-disciplined, worse-armed horde «f Arabi on the Upper Nilo Why he has heen fighticy he would rcarce te Perhaps his Lord- ship has a fancy that an expedition o- two dirceted againat eomi-baihrians will 80 elevate his own fame a8 a general that be will be comidered fit to stand by Cisar and that his name will go thundcr- ivg down the ages whan even Loo's is forgotten. This Mr. Grant of whom he speaks dieparingly commanded an army of millions, operatlng over half & conti- nent, agalnst a foe with a leader, whom bis lozdship prcnounces the greatest of war. Histery knows the outcome., His lordship’s laarels lave been placked from the brow of serfs at the be- hest of greed, He never saw an army equal to a slngle corps of Grant's. He never inarched against a civilized foe Ho never was L 1ored with tha oppost tlon of a great captain. He is simply » constable distralning delioquent taxpaj- era who have got the bis; or him, Criti. cism froin him on the capacity of Ameri- can wenrals is sheer impudence. It will ba snown present'y that, ay Falstafi said of Prinze Hal, Lord Wolseley hay & etraight palr of thoulders, He w.ll not cars who sees liis back, e — The Coming Congressional Wit, Clevcland Leader, The coming funny man of congress is a young Irishman, atill under forty, who is now servir ¢ his first team. His neie is Jolia J. O Neil, and he comes from St. Leuis, His brain is charged with the purett of [rish w t, and l's phiz alone alone would s:t a yraveysrd laughing. It Is & small dark face, with short stubs of black whiskers peeping out of each cheek. and a brown mustacke Fanging limply down under nose whose tip Icoke as though it wss ‘puiled upwarcs byan invisible strng fastened to the crown of his head, H's fa‘e hasa hgh f. rshead, and the head of which it is the frontispicce is covered with @ thick growth of brown-black hair, (O'N¢il has o etraight slecder frm, a bright bak cye, and a temperament as jovlal as Backue, and as lively a3 that of wmercury, He jumps sbout the house fiom one member to snother, telliag stoizs, snd laughter attends his every visit. He sometimes speake, and (1 Eouse now pricks up its cars whenever he takes the floor. John J. O'Neill has h:d a curious career. He ater cd life as 8 neweboy ard wher'-1a* In 8t Lovis, Ho esved his mony, gt in 8ome way i common & 2ol edacaticn, end finally engeged In anufacturing He becams very popularia his distric’, and was s 1’ to toe logislature, Here he made a reputation, en two years sgo was elected to coogrees, He is a widower, and bas a Jictle boy of six with him tcve st Washington, 2 isagriat base ball v, and he #rys that some pecple in his district carv 1more for the grest na tional game then for the tarif o — Seal of North Caroling moking tobac- ¢> s the best. maa in charge cnes 1list very nearly floored me. A {elsgram had been re- ceived fo asrest a certain wan who lad stolen 84,500 ia Cin cinnati and had skiy pidout. I caoght him wien he got oft tie train here. Takting him to bead quartere, [ ‘went through Fim,' XNota centeould I twn up, and le was placed in the cooler. [ koew I had the right man and wa3 positive he had t-e morey on him. 'Threo days later I went at him agan. I was mad I will acknowledye, 1 renewed the ecarch unsuccessfully at first. Then I le: my paesion ges the batter of mo, and I peked up the fellow’s overcoat aod ripped is to pieces. | never way 8o glad in my life for gitiing mad, for when I tore the upper rart of the coat up 1 dissovered §4 000 concealed cazefully between the lining and padd ng of the shoulders. Half of the total amount was in cach shoulder. Oh, yes; he confers. d then. *‘But one of te tricks which bcthared ua for a long time,” he continued, ‘‘was the babit of men to hide theic weaith under their neck-tle. A ‘shleld’ tie, covering 1he fiont of the shirt, confains a littlo open space where the pin is con- cosled, Otten since we tumbled to that racket have we found as much as $50 rolled up and stoffed in there. Women sbarpers bother us more than any other olaes, howevcr, for it is a delicate th'ng t> search them, and so_wo generally got the mafrons of the polics statlons to do it.” ———— The Weather, CR1cAGO, February 18.—The weather here and throughout Illinois, i Freight and passenger traivs started on_time this morn- ing. Prominent railway officials estimate the loss to all western roads by the storms during the second and third weeks of this month at from $2, 3,000,000, The Journal's Milwaukee special says: No word has yet heen received from the missing propell-r Michigan. She has bsen out ten days. Lake Michigan is eaid to be frozen entirely across to the depth of two to three feet. blockade on the has Feon raised, on time, The snow in this city renning nearly Tebruary 18, roads centeri Trains are . — The OKlahoma Lands, Wasiinitox, February 18,—The bill re ported to the sevate to eniblo the president to negotiats for the purchase of Oklahoma lands provides, ainong other things, that any person who, without authoiity of law, enters these lands shall be fined not more than %500 or im prisosed ot moro than one year cr both, for the first offence, and 1o tined ,L00 or im prisonment ot ore than two years for each subscquent cffence, Tt also authorizes the seiruire of tho ontfits of such persone, CATARRH Sanford’s Radical Curp! abe Great Balsamio Distillation of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold Eto., I Permanent Cure of Simplo Iead Cold or Taste, and Hearing, ption. Re. Clover I For the Immediate Kol every form of Catarrh, fron Influenza to th Loss of s Sough, Bronchitis, aud Incip liet in five minutes in eny and every case. Nothing likeit. Grateful, fragrant, wholosoms. Cure be Kin from firs application, and is rapid, 1adical, per. wanent, and never fai Oue bottlo Radical Cure, one box Cetarrhal Sol vent and Sanford’s Inlialc Package, for. wming a omplete treatmen’ o gista for §1. 1 Avk for Jadtord's Kadical Cure. Pottor Drug and Shemical €o., Boston, AlN IS TOE ¢cpy ’ olliug Voltaio Eleorrio Flsate {nstautly affocts the Norvon Bystem and banishos Pain. ')urlwl Eloctrio Battory © bined with a Porous Fiaste A YB“(:.T)M W" annihilates Pain, Ol Vitalizes Weak and Worn Out SUFFERING NERVF arta, strongthens Tired Mus cles, Preveats Disease, dovs more in one hslf the time thau any other plaster in the world, Sold overy wlare COLLARS & CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEET GOODY EVER MADE, sena All Lisen, sory Linings ano Exteriors, Ask for them CAY N BROS.,Aze1t3 for Omaha msthods were roscried £ by crimi. a's to | BUFESt, Omaba Neb, ) t neer Focing M QNEY loaned on enattele. 4 . For VW ANTED At a four ho Leaver land, Ghio, ISPECIAL NOTICE OAN—T have proverty. in any amounts t 4 W, 'IL Motter, 1494 Fart hce stor s M CNEY 10 LOAK o o onts, 1508 Farna 81, Raflroad Tiokots bought and sold 8 &, 1840 HELP WA uthwest corner 20th and Chicago £trocts, & wirl for sevond work and plan sow Nono but competer with wood reforences need apply op Wi mpoteat girl, Good wages. 18 3 t N8 W ANTED- Machine hania at Omata shut Fac tory, 30 Nortn 16 h stroct 17713 A young girl from 16 to 18 yems 1, K At 1212 Capitol ave 11.10p PN ANTED A cond conk and loadross yages &5 N W oo 156n a0 Capito! ave 74.20p VW ANTEL A marricd man who underetande farming and stock reising, to take charge of toam. Apply to ¢ Ids, 1908 VWANTID-A o tpotent rorva b gin to do g al houee work at 1617 Chicago 8t A3t VW ANTEO =1l oroughly competont ibricating ol ta cswan for N asda and Kansas, for war Addicss G wfacturing 1 ouse, Carzlor, 39, Clove 215-10p WANTER-A cood Gorman or Bchemian cook and cue for Iaundross work at Enrobean st 2p W ANTED =4 et {0 workers for ovr now ook g Call or address Geo, Hun 15m ap W ANTED- Geod tiye lletorn Addreas Sutust ol Tnsurance Co., St wart Neb, 98- lmp SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTEO—A situst am asquainted with oflice work, o 1 d; will work cheap, With o yeus trav ox it o ©; bust of reforonce Tress W. M & WANTED— ) awomar, & staition ¢ keoper; cor Bud Cosy 1) tairs, Gentleman's gr cery store. 63 Ry a ndy, rences a1 osition as Yook erper; Addeers 7. V. K., Bee oifice. oituaiion sn ocol nbilebmond ln Omeha, EDE-At MISCELLANEOUS W WANTED- Ladiey aru genitmon 1 Tuht, pleasant woik ot theie ance 1o object on lay can te quietly Iraes ot 0 on, RiliLl 'a. B 1607, nice, a (dis: Ksevt by n 10 cany assng Be ad- Man'ty Co., Philidelohia, 230-28p VAN TP By Al 1, 1835, a house with ot en wr et yooms ana modern enonts, s vth of Faroam and west of 17th 8t terred. addross 1310 Farnau who want lars con- at once, it Jenrsom & 24121 3 making p Gleme, Lok Kux 8, Linzoin Neb VA ANTED-Tadi v v d gentiomen in city or ooun: t work at their oan hon c. £3 to nt by mail; no canvass- or curwork and furnish I Address with stamp, CRJWN . COMPANY, 204 Vins St , Cincinnati, Ohio. 115 m4p VWANTED- st mers ta bay at Shannon's, 17th and Nizholas st . all kinds of meats 45 chevrer thin any packing houso in the o'ty alko keeps omimies 0n house with 'l kinds of pro duce, the 128t and cheapest in the matkes for cash. Caeh ea) t 5t WoiK 107 tuo Western Mu- t Association, of Beatrice, Neb. dup in full. Yhose desiriog ka_or We tern lowa, . No 1222 Farnam st , Beatrice, WALl Compa voin plan, eafe, reliable aud cheap, and caty to work., 800122 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, o7t with rooms St 260-m1l California 3 OR RV N' odern impro 2116 g , 813 itouse rooms Linvenport and & 3 50 ooms and daceo ground outh Omaha, §6 Mayne, 13tnand ¥arnam. T2 N - Now cottag 1312 8. 6th 12 rooms. J. PLipps Roe, h st 43t {OR RENT—Nice 6 room cottage corner 24th and Davenport street. Apply to E. B, Clin 217 Howard 8¢ K03t [ RENT-—A new eieht room nowew. Enquire of . E. Roddi o sty Mra. i8, 46th, bet Daver poit’ and Chi a. itt 0K RENT - Furnished Room witn board 17th. o0 KENT-Vataruiuhed roon O RENT-—Room aud boa ROOMS FOR RENT. st JORRENT 15, 1518 Call. fornia vt 470t 1te of urnished rol rs A Caldorwond, NOR RENT- Unfurnished rooms ¢ man snd wife, 19th o' rect, uest to rn Union Erinti g of 0. 250 19p 0% KENT mall hovs 80, poz w 2472 1613 Capltol sva R. OMS FOR RENT—Newly furnished oust oxpos- ure, singlo or enuite, S. W. corner 17th and Cass, 214 DOR RENT— ok kNt ight housekeoplug, Beemer's Linck,cor. 5'h and oward o, Tt P\un RENT—Nicely furcished rooms at 1718 Cass ot 104 POk RE I It I Furnished rocing 823 5, 20th « 065.18p 3 00M TO LET—E . aud Deug s, quire drag store, cor., 10th 10w [ OOM3—~ With board, doi\cable oF winter. Apjly b Hb Chayles Hotol 91 0% RENT—One furnished hedroom with bowrd, 0 or throe day boardurs, 1916 Webstor, 0104 POK RENT—Furnished o0ms at 1516 Dodge at. 0.3lebik RO KENT- Purnished room and board 8600 per weok. Very best location, 1614 Dayvenpo t. 7isden 21p I i I I NOI RENT — For light bousckesy ing, two rooms, farnished for that purpore, 5. W. cor Ath and werd et (R IENT—Two elogans rooms 1n Kedick's blook, Failsen & Co., 1618 Farnam. FOR SALE. DORBALY~ Laundry, 1e-ies at 718 8 9thet.. o UL F. e )40y DESH— 20 barrels of frysh and ¥alt fish, o n | Kinds st Bhaucon's, on 17th 3n1 M holsa it ar il ax 01 SALE o £ xont JFOR 8ALE - comner 1 monte, th ent. Pan R SALE barn, 3 Far_nam n with first class ttachod. A bar 10041 irg ml Joor sane t clothing oot s an.d ? g £0ods, will ex- change for Ne " 10th St., Omaha, Neb JORBALE-1%0 ac ington county, Of Doet farm innds in Was ) milos from Herman; S miles from Blair, © Will cither sell for cash or will trade for house in Omaha, it buyor will take up otes on long tima. Tro whole land un‘er vation Adcrees Jos. Kolowratek, No. 18i4 8§ th st., Omaha, Neb., 2014t F« S ~ono balt acro in north Omaha, Y oftioe oactt DOI SALE— 200 tons selcte tion, price €3.00 per ton Elkhorn hay at K Apply to W 0521 A good payiog impl mont business well Yoeated and estaly ished in thriving town on B &M, R R in Nob. mverythin right into go quircd, Add 012-feh 2 JFOR SALE Comur lot 615142, sth and Droas, with niew 1340 hov stern eto—R1,700. Paulsen & Co , 1518 Farn ok saLy P-Ono clogant ch mbor set, former cost €70.00. One _rogulator clock, ono vrearly new Knabo Piano, five gold fram plctur s, cno hors, harness snd phacten, ono Halls' eafe, swall sizo, ove boautiful’ china toffeo sot. Al a large pure blooded St Bernard dog. Tnquiro 1015 D dyo 8¢, 284t Paulsen’s now mid., & JOR SALF.- 805165 foot ou Cuming west of Military bridge, 21,000, John opposite Post offlce, JOR sALE 4 foct on corner, south-casy frort, houso 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks weat o Park ave. and Loavenworth, easy paymicnts, cheap 1,700, John L. McCague, apposite Post Ofoe, 9378 \18%, Doreas near 180, with 4:50, well, fonced— £°0J, & oy wtreet, Oma bustiess, euall stock of DAL or 800 noith 16th 27-20p li]u SiL rehand'so hus'nees in a iles cf Line )™, estab own, stock wi invoice * building, torw.s oagy. For yarticulare, audress McCcrd Brady & Co , Oma. od quality, 1 wast price, huy ler., N Hemip i cr part of two thousan acres of timber land forty miloa cast of Kanas City, wil exchango for Nbraska land or aierohandise, Bedford, Soner & e [ o8 saLk or ExC 1360 acro tock ranc runs through entire tiat, go etc, on'y 4 miles from thriv ng the hestand m_ st cony cnient i Apply totte Nutth Loup Banking C y hay land, crock bui'dings, corralis ilroad town, ope of & in central Neb. North Lovp, 21490 MISCELLANEOUS. e T JPOUND- A rod ani whive “scanial deg. Ownor ave samo by calling at 6248 10th st , and payiog charges. 2:8.10p QRAYED O STOLEN-—-A dark tan colored femalo Ruog with little kray on breast, with a slit in the 11t o de, having a heavy leather co'lar with no name o. sards to 't homes Fox, and rue o § months’ #pot, on forchead ower end of ta | whito »tra retnm to M. Horwico, 102, 1T ¢ 1, with ear the hoofs, alec Fiader will a3 St., Omaha IRIVY vaults, sinks and cesspools cleaned at the ehortest not oo and st avy tiwe of the day, in an entirely ordsrless way without the least molostation to occupants or neighbors, with cur improved and odorloss apparatus. A. Evans& Co., 011 Capleel ave, 9lmlp JROR TRADEFor merchandiso—grocerics pro- forred, three (3) vaiuable Icts In' Dayton, Oblo. One (1) lot 'in St. Loute, Mo ; 640 acres of fine land in Kansas; One (1 . This property is froa of Iucumbrance All comn,unications will ba treated strictly oonfldential, 8, H. Winspoar, 209 Cuwmin, st 87ja030 NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & €O (Svccrssors 10 Davis & Snyum,) GENEBAL DEALKLS IN REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM STREET, - - OMAHA., Tave for &' 900,000 acres caretully solected lands in Fastern Nebrasta, at low price and on «asy terns d nrirs for 83 1413, Dodge, Colfox, Washington, Merrick o proved ‘ar el w ry Public always in office, rrogpon 'ence LADIESONLY. . OF Tur FEMAL plate, full explanai wudaveloped or sl ©. Deawer 179, BUFFALD, N %o PROPOSA LN, UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, ) FINK RIDUK AGUNCY Dakota, Jauuary osals | triplicate. ir d hi isss. ) 00 Ala one by ed to th department, o fthe b, will be re- colved uoth ' 12 o0, Saturday, February 14, 1055 Plans and specifications can bo examined i the offco of the e ol ater, der artnent of the Platt hia, No Oovan” Chicago, Il O will Lo awarded to tno lowe + th th approval of th rosponsible spartment of d, I deomid fur tho bos terest of the service Fropesals must tate longth of time vequircd for com, letition of builling atter appraval of o ntrsct, sined by & cortitied chock upon 1 States Dopository, payablo w the crder ) for ‘b leat five propossl, whi Iy I States in case of hall 4l 1o exec i 1 euh oording 1o the terma of hig Lid, otherwise 4o be ) the bidier. For further i foneat oil addresy the un forsigosd at Fine Itidge Agoney, Dekota oo underslned will wili be Oushs, 13 1885 Paxton Houso, by the womiog of Friday, Fobruary Jan (05w n “ DREXEL & MAUL, (EUODESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOLS) UNDERTAKERS | Ad the old stand 14 Crdars ' 7 toler raph dod ta, T4l pac o %2 4 L