Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Oxana Orrion No, 014 axp 018 Fanvau Sz, Nzw York Orion, Roox 65 Taisuxa BoiLp INNG, raing, The bilshed every morning, except Sunday. n‘;‘;“ondly mnzfln( daily published In the state. RN BY MATL i 16.00 | Three Months. ....8 2 £0 :\"x'n':;.«'h.'“ N 5.00 | One Month. . 1.00 Whe Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday FRRS, POSTPAID. ar, with premium... O Your, wikhout premiuin Blx Month thout premium One Month, 0n brial.. ...+ com Al Communieationt mattors should be ad B Juting to News and Editorlal ssod to the EDITOR OF TuR PUNTNRSS LATTARS, Letters and Remittances IM')‘HM"P;B Adressod to Tun Ben PUBLIHING COMPANY, OMA! Pratis,Ohecks and Post office crders to be made pay- ‘ble to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props. E. ROSEWATER, EpitoR, | A. . Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. O, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. Y po—————— o ——— It is hoped that the spring weather will thaw outa good healtby buriness poom. All Bustness Tue back-bone of winter ls weakening. Wo would llke to see it completely broken. ] Ir 18 & question at Lincoln whether sugar and salt will mix well. There ls altogether too much sugar In that saline bill, Caxpioares for mayor will have to preseat credentials of good moral charao ter and businoss qualifications. No othars need apply. Ir has just been discovered why it was socold at the Waehington monument celobration, John Sherman was presl- dent of the affair. Tae 8o called hyglene bill was defeated in the house. Although 1t recelved a majority of the votes cast, it did not re- celve a majority of all the membera. Ir Joo Barker succeeds in defsating the charter he better pack his grip-sack and move back t» England, as it wlll not be very comfortable for him in Omaha after this, Tue salary of the mayor will, in all probabllity, be fixed at $1,800. This ought to bring oat some good candldates for the place. That silary, however, is not any too much for a good man. SeNaTor DorAN has made a much bet- ter record daring this session of the leg- islature than he did two years ago. He deserves credit for standing straight on most of the important Issues, and also for his efforts in uaearthing the penitentiary frauds, — SENATORS Hastings and Hoebel dld not vots on the double-deck car bill. If they had voted, they would have been on the side of the rallrcads. Hastings is simply Toblas Castor’s proxy. Hoebel ‘was & very usefal man for the jobbers and railroad rings two yearsago. Like Church Howoe, he has reformed with a vengeance. — I¥ the wocd-cat portraits of the Color- ado legialators, as printed in the Rocky Mountain News, ara faithful rapresenta- tlons, we should eay that the leglslature of that commonwealth is composed of as hard a looking lot of men as ever gathered within the walls of a state house, They remind usof the ‘‘Pike’s Peak or Bust” follows, after the ‘‘bust” ccourred. Ir is certalnly disgraceful for the lieu- tenant.goverror to devote his time to lobbying among the membera of the legls- lature in the interests of a wildcat Insur- ance company, In which he is said to have only about $500 stock. We are not sur— prised, however, to ses a man of his calibre engaged in such disreputable basi- ness, Tax season for making gold discoveries and stsrting new minlng camps fs about to opan, Utah leads off with the an- nouncement of new gold fields in San Juan county. The ore is free milllng ore, carrylng some copper, and small quantitlos of silver, and rich in gold. Already the miners have filea a large number of clalm papers, and 1t is expected that there will be a big rush, Sty another complication has basn added to the Illinois eenatorlal muddle by the death of a republican representa- tive named Logan, which may be rigard- ed as rather s'gaificant by some people, together with the fact, as weare informed by the dispat:hos, that *‘his body has been taken to. Morrison,” the home of the deceased. N o ballot for senator will b3 taken until next Taesday,and it is nct 1kely that there will be any election until aftor the dth of March, and perhaps not then, The final result may ba that the governor will be called upon to ap- point a senator, — Tax Texas Pacific forfeiture bill, which was championed through the senate by Senator Van Wyck, rastores to the public domain 15,000,000 acres of land, which is 3,000,000 acres more than the grant of the Union Pacific from Omaha to Ogden, and equsl to an cxtent cf territory naarly one-half the size of Nebraska, The Texas Pacific grant is five times larger than the state of Cennecticut, elaven tlmes larger than Delaware, three times larger than Massachusetts, two and a hslf times larger than Naw Hampshire, nearly three times as large as New Jersey, noarly eighte:n times lsrger than Rhodo Island, and very nearly as large a8 Rhode Island, Delaware, Conuecticut, Maesachuse:ts, and either New Jerioy or Now Hampshire all put togsther. The Texas Pacifio grant is equal to a strip of land ten miles from New York to Omaba. It I8 o110 equal to 93,750 farms of 160 acres each. WHEN 1S A MAN A PASSENGER? The supreme court of Colorado has just renderedan Important opinton on the law of negligence. The plalntiff, In the lower court, in attempting to get on a train of the Denver, South Park & Paclfic reil- road, lost one of his arms, and brought suit on the ground of negligence on the part of the railroad company. It appears that the train dld not stop at the station, but merely slackened speed. As It was passing the platform the plaintiff cavght hold of the ralling and the iron handles at the forward end of the rear coach, and was in the ast of stepplog upon the plat- form of the car when a sudden jerk of the train threw him to the ground. The hind truck passed over his arm, crushing it 8o badly that amputation was neces sary. The jury returned a verdictof $25,- C00 in his favor, The case was appealed by the railroad company to the supreme court, Thers were two main points fnvolved in the declslon of the cate, the first being whether the place at which the accident occurrdd was a regular passenger station, and the other being the question “‘when s 8 man_a passenger?’ 1t was shown by the evidence that there was no depot there, nor were there any tickets 5514, There was only a platform, which, although uted by the company, wes owned by a private party. It was also ehown {hat while the {rains fre- quently slackened epeed at that polnt, passengers sometimes failed to got on. Although a time card for the use of em- ployes showed the arrival and departure of trains, no card isued for the Information of the public mentioned the place as a r:gular paseenger statlon. The court ruled on this point that zs the place was not advertieed by the company a8 a regular passenger station, it was not under any obligation to stop its traina there. As to what conetitutes a passen- ger tho court held that when a perton en- ters a waiting room provided for patsen gers, at a regular passenger station, with the intention of getting aboard the train when it arrives, the relatlon of carrler and passenger s eetablished. Or If a per- scn desiring to board a train s'gnals it to stop, and the engiveer seeing the sigoal and recognlzing its mean- ing, slacks the speed of the train, the act of theengineer Is equivalent to ac- cepting the person a passenger, and the company is under an obligation to treat him as such. In this cass the plaintiff, who way dep- uty postmaster, swung a lantern across the track as the train approached, and as the train slowed up he attempted to hand tha mall agent in the train the mail, but the latter falled to catch the bagand the train moved on. The plaintiff gave no indicatlons to ths train men that he deslred to get on the train, He had no t!cket, but merely attempted to jump on as the traln wentby. It does not appear that the train men ever knew that hc was theroat all. Under these circumstances the supreme court held that he was not entitled to be treated as a passenger, and that he was guilty of negligence himself in attempt- ing to board the train as he did, The judgment of the court below was accord- ingly reversed. B VICTOR,BUGO'S BIRTHDAY. Victor Hugo celebrated his eighty- fourth birthdsy yesterday. He s one of the most original and versatile writers that France has produced. On his eighty- third birthday the Parlsians celebrated the event by street parades, and the gathering around his resldence of thou- sands of people to extend to him thelr congratalations. We suppose that the celebration of yesterday was an equally enthusisstic affalr. The @il Blas, a leading journal, if it carrled out its pro- posed programme, commemorated the event by publishing a speclal editlon con- tafning autograph messages of congratu- lations to Victor Hugo from all the lit- erary celebrities of the world, Victor Hugo has had an eventful carcer. In his chillhood he led a roving life through France, Italy and Spain, but nevertheless he received an excellent ed- ucatlon, At an early age he determlned to devote him- self exclusively to literature, Between the years 1823 and 1840 he wrots and published several novels and dramas, all attrazting great sttentlon, proving quite succesaful, and alse two volumes of lyric- al poems, which were recelved with great favor. In 1840 he was credited with belng the founder of & new literary school In his country, and was acknowl- edged ms the greatest living poet in France, if votin Earop2. In 1823, when his first works began to appear, Louls XVIIL gave him a pensloc; in 1845 Lonis Phillppe created him a peer of France, and in 1848 he was elected a represonta- tive of the clty of Parle both to the con- stitutional and the leglslative asiembly. In 1851 Napoleon banished him from France, and while in exile on the lsland of Guernsey, whers he made his resl- dence, he added to his lterary fame by writing several worke. He returned to Paris upon *he establishment of the re public, and was received with great dem- onstiations of joy by bis hosts of admir- ers, He has ever since lived a quiet life, ond of late years bas written nothing, Tk city electlon takes place five weeks from next Tuesday. The most important offices to be voted for are the mayor and six councilmen at large, and -t is time that our citizens should ba looking about for suitable candidates, We hope that the people will Interest themselves In this important matter, and for cnce take our political sffairs out of the hands of the machise and the ward politicians, bum- mers, and ballot-box stuffers, The re- sponaibility of electing hounest and capa- ble officers ress with the Ppapple as they have it In their power to defeat the ma-: chine element, aud if they do not exer- THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1885 _ = ciss thelr power they alone are to blame for the reault, If respectable citizens do not take an active part in this campa'gn, they ought not to complain of the result after olection, Now is the time for them to make thelr protests sgainst machine politics, What we want is men of Integrity, good business qualifications, and clear and Independent views, With such men in the councll the taxpayers 10 feel perfectly eafe. If our citizons want the city homestly and intelligently governed they must dis- play a proper interest and activity in the seloction of men for the responsible post- tions. Asarale a respectable bueiness man dlslikes to be a candidate for office unlets he knows that he will have the hearty suppert of the better class, and not be defeated by some ward potiticlan and his following of bummers and hood- lums, We balieve, however, that in the coming campalgn the respectable men of thisclty will take anaclive Interest In the selectlon of candidates, and 1f so we predict that Omaha will haVe a clean- handed administration throughout for the next two years. we Tue Eplecopallans of Nebraska at Jast have a bishop, Rev. Dr. Worthington, who was consecrated at Detrolt on Tues- day, and Is expectad In Omaha at an errly day. Dr. Worthington is a native of Massa chuectts, having teen born at Lennox, in that state in 1842, He at- tended Hobart college, at Geneva, N. Y., and In 1863 he graduated from the Gen. eral Theological seminary, at New York, in 1863, His firat experience}in the minis- try was at Troy, N. Y., where he was stationed for elghteen months, but his fiest regolar parish was at Bals- ton Spa, where he remained until 1868, when he accepted acall toSt. John’s parish in Detroit. Dr. Worthington has been the rector of that parlsh for seventeen years, and has endeared himeelf to the hearts of his parishioners and the people generslly of that city, and particularly to the poor, for whom he has done a great deal. Dr. Worthington 1s quite an eminent echolar, and has twice vieited the old world and the Ho'y Land. Five years ago horo- celved quits a large number of votes for the bishopric of Eastern Michigan, to fill the vacancy caueed by the death of Bishop McCoskry, but Bishop Harrls was finally elected. In 1883, Dr. Worthing- ton was elected bishop of Shanghal, but declined. The Eplscopal people of Ne- braeka are to be congratulated upon hav- ing finally succeeded in securing his ser- vices a8 bishop. It was with conelder- able difficulty that he was inducad to accept the honor, and he only did so after having twice been elected. WHEN the present congress adjourns it will leave a mountarn of unfinished bue- iness. The calendars of the house cover seventy-elght printed pages, and the bills number nearly 1,100, Theze bills will die with the prezent session, but of course many will be revived at the next segsion when they will agaln be printed, lumber up the calendars, occupy the time of the committees, and finally most of them will be once mora consigned to the dead pile. There are now on the calen- darof the committee of the whole 195 bills; house calendsr 169; private calen- dar 415, On the speaker’s table there are 208 senate bills and eleven house bills, which the senate passed with amendments. Two years have been con- sumed in preparing these Zmeasures for the action of the house, and it would secm that they should be d'sposed of In a business-like manner. The rules in any event should enable a majority to transact any business having due regard for therights of the minoritv. Under the present system however, it is within the power of oneman, by a single cb- jectlon, to prevent the majorlty from any conslderation of any measure out of the regular order. Tue defeat of Kehoe's bill requiring the railroads to furnish double.decked cars, wasan ouirage. Under the pree- ent system the shippers of hoys and sheep cspnot ship mora thau ten {housand pounds of sheep or hogs while twenty theusand pounds of cattle can be shipped in a car, for about the eame price. This discrimination makes it almost impossitle for sheep-ralsors to ship their sheep to market. East of Chieago double-decked cars are furnished by nearly all the rail- roads, and there ls no good resson why the railroads of Nebraska should not be compelled to do the eame thing. But it secms that apy railroad legislation In Nebraska Intended slmply todo justice to the people is doomed to defeat, particul- arly if tho senate has the power to beat it, as it did In this case, I~ the Swaim court-martial George S, Boutwell objected to the deslgnation of » witoess cn the record as “‘colored,” Heo took the ground thst thls word after the name of a witness Is an Invidious distinetion, and that the drawing of the color line in that or any other way in the ceurts ought to be done away with, The frlends of the cause of equal rights, and particularly the colored people, or rather the freedmen, will vo deubt thank Mr, Boutwell fer his services on thls poiat, Ty Mr, Pritchett wants to be the next United States Zisirict altorney he better come home from Linccln as quickly as the railroad will carry bim, His efforts to assist the tax shirkers and street rail- way conpany to defeat the new charter are liable to prove a boomerang for him, As the future prosscuting attorney, he will find that his skirts, which were sofled Infthe Holly waterworks scheime, will not be as clear as even unfiltered Mlssouri river water, — Tae Plattemoath Journal risss to sug- geat to the demccrats of that city the propriety of taking sume steps to oele- brate the ac on of thelr party to power in the natisnal gosernment. The Omaha Herald will not make any sugges tion to the democrats of this city antil after Dr. Miller's the cflice of P. M. G. In that event the democrats of Omaha and Nebraska, among whom all i harmony, will haye a groat jamboree, —— accession to THOMAS JEFFeRsoN spont In one year 82,608 for wine, and §100 for washing during the same period. The democrats, who have been commending Jeffersonlsn simpliclty, are ataloss to understand why he epent so much for washing and so little for wine, They think Jeffereon must have been a very simple man In deed. Kaxsas Orry, where civil service ex- aminations arc to be held on the 24th of March, is only 200 miles from Omaha, but some of our democratic place-hunters will probably find that the soft positions which they aro after ato a great deal farther away than that. Crvir service examinations will be held at Kansas Olty on March 24th. Mean, timedemccratic place-hunters of Nebraska will do well to attend night school. Tuis touch of spring-like weather is a gentle reminder that the city electlon is not far off, and that it is about time to stir up local polit'es, Supreme Qourt, Nebraska, February 21, 1885, ‘Whitman ve. State, or from Saunders County, Affirmed. Opinion by Maxwell, J. 1. In charging the commission of an offense of an indictment, it is not nevassary that the oxact words of the statute be used, provided the words employed are the equivalent in meaning of those containec nte. 2, Inan indictment und 9 of the code for ehootine with intent to kill, the word *maliciously” was omitted, but it was_allezed that tho act was “‘unlawfully, wilfully, pur- posely and felonfously” done, Held, That these worde included the full signification of the word ‘‘maliciously;” and that the verdict would not beset aside nor the indictment quaehed, s not stating an offense. Haywood vs. Thomae, sppeal from Bart Affirmed opinion by Cobb, Cb, J, 1, A party in the actual, open, notorious, exclunive, adverse possession of real estate for ten yo.ra, thereby acquires the absolute right to Lhe exclusive possession of the same, Gat- ling vs. Liane, 2. Color of title is not necessary to such right, except where it is sought to extend the same hoyond the limits actuslly held posses- sio peden, 3. Such poseession and right carry with them the tatle to the real property. State ex rel, Phibpott va, Hunger, mandamus writ depied. Opinion by Maxwell, J. ‘Where two or more writs of execution against the same debigr are delivered to an officer on the same da¥, no preference can be given to either; if a sufficient sum of money be not made to satisfy all the exccutions, the amount shall be distributed to the reveral creditors mdpropnrtinn to the amount of their respective demands, This rule applics to exezutiona Issued by justices of the peace. State ex rel Cleary V, Russell, Mandamus, Opinion by Reese, J. 1. The filing of a stay bond under the provisions of section 477 a of the civil code is such a proceeding as is re- ferred to in the last clause of section 144 of the code, and such bond may bs amended. 2. Where a judgment debtor has in good faith and within the time provided by law, filed & bond for stay ofexecution, and which bond has been approved by the proper ap- proving officer, notice of such approval being given such debtor. and where it is afterwards sec:rtained that such bond fails to conform to the requirements of law and upon application being nade upon nctice, for leave to amend, and such leave being granted by the court and the defective bond being amended, such amended bond, upon an application for a mandamus to compel the issuance of an execu- tion, will be held good, and a writ of manda- mus denied, Warren V. Dick, error from Cass county. Reversed,@Opinion hg{ Reese, J, 1. Where an attachment proceeding is iustituted against & non-resident by filing a proper affidavit, causing an order of attachment to be issued, and levied upon his property, and service is had by publication, a judgment being ren- dered, and the attsched property sold to a 00d faith purchaser, the appearance by the efendant within five years, filing an _answ- er to the morits, and procuring the judgment to be oponed under the provisions of section 82 of the civil code, i a genoral appearance and waives all irregularitics and defects in the service by publication, and gives the court j n over the whole case, if it did not st, and no question can afterwards be ruised as to the jurisdiction of the court over the person of the defendant, 2. Notice of the pendency of the action ex amined and held to be a compliance with the requirments of the statute authorizing service by publication, 3. A purchaser in good faith of real estate sold under an order of rale issued in such at- tachment procoedin’zu, will be held to have ac- quired the title of the judgment debtor, even though the judgment may be opened and the defendant permitted to make his defense un- der the provisions of section 82 of the civil code, State ex rel Soutbwick v&. Wilcox, mandamus, Opinion by Maxwell, J, The city ot W, required an applicant for li censo to sell intoxicating liquors to pay the city treasurer 1,000, one-half of which eum to be paid to the school district in which W. is situated and the other to be retained by the city ss an occupation tax on ealcon keepers, Held, That as the entire sum of 81,000 was re- quired to be pad as a condition of obtaining a license, it was license money and not a tax, and under the provisions of section 5, article VIIT of the copstitution, belonged to the school district, ————— TRIALS OI' AN ACTRESS, Frivolous Persons Who Desire Her Acquaintance, w York Commercial Advertiser, A leading buleeque actress said last night: “Irecelve lettersconstantly from strangers who wish to make my acquain- tance. These strangers are not all of the class known as ‘dudes.’ Here, for exam- le, 18 a lotter from Mr.——, the stick- Eroker, and another from a mipister, who descrlbes the evils of the stage and aeks|d me to go into some other buriness. This package Is from Mr,——, a banker; he wants to be allowed to call, and hopes I won't think him as absurb as people say he is. Herc are some from Mr,—. He & newspaper man, I at least thought that newepaper men knew better, But read it and see. He promises ‘(o make it all right for me in the columnsof the ——, 1f I will meet him. Iam eay- Ing all thess letters: and when I get old- er [ am going to write my experlences. T shall pablish the tender missiyes, and 1 think they will be very intoresting, “I receive about ten lotters a day, 1 never answer them. I did snawer cue, though. A young man of the city came to the theater every night, bought an orchestra seat, and threw me beauti- fal bouquets. At Jast I weots to him to call, giviog him my addrees, one Sunday evaping at 8 o'clock, Inthe meantime 1 invited three or four friends, at 8 the bell of my flat rang, friends were 1o the psrior, ed myeelf up a5 pretty as possible, and | think I looked nice. In he came, but wae rather surprited 10 see the friends. He was quite p'easent, however, and in s few moments my busband came fn, 1 int'oduced him, and the young men was mora sarprised, He didn't seem easy. Then In & fow minutes one of my friencs sald: “‘How Is Freddy? Isald, ‘1 will show him to you.’ I went to’' my bed room and brought my biby out. My admlrer plainly was paralyzed. He com- plimented the baby, etald about ten min. utes, and loft. 1 haven't seen him since. 1f the men knew the fun we have over theso nctes they wouldn't send them. Very often we pin them up on the walls of our dreesing-room, and we have lots of fun, r— - tich Colored Men. There are one hundred snd three col- ored men in Washington who are worth ovor £25,000 oach, fifty two worth $10,- 000 each and nearly one thousand who pay taxes on $5,000 each. George W. Williams, ex-membee of the Ohlo assem- bly and author of a history of the colored race, is worth 840,000, Frederick Doug- 1as has £300,000 and now lives in and owns a house opposite Washington form erly owned by a man who so bated the blacks that he refused to sell anything to one of them, John J. Cooke, tax col- lectcr of the District of Columbla, him- self pays taxes on £250,000. Jobn M. Langston, United States minie- ter to Hayti, has £75,000. John Lynch of Mississippi, who presided so ably at the Chicago convention Jast summer, i very wealthy. So Is Congressman Smal Dr. Gloster left 81,000,000 when ho died, and has a son-in-law_worth $150,000, be- sldes a four-atory drug store in New York. John X, Lewis, of Boston, makes the clothes of the Beacon Hill dudee, and did a businets last yoar of $1,600,: 000. He was once a slave, and, ragged and barefooted, followed Sherman and his troops in their march to the sea, Oin- cinnati has a colored farniture dealer whoss check is good any day for $100,. 000, although twenty-five years azo he waa 8 Kentucky slave. The late Rober: Gordon of Cincinnatl, owned thirty four- story realdences at the time of his death. it The Mcanest Man in Washington, The meanest man in Washington, if not in tho world, is & certain congress- man. In the frosty ides of last Novem- ber he endeavored to persuade the desr, plain, good woman who had shered his early joys and sorrows, and probably made him all he is, that it wouldn’t be worth her while t> come on to Washing- ton this season. The short season end high rates of living were argued in valn, till he adduced as a clincher the promiss of a seal-skin eacque, which he would bring herin the epring if she would sgree | ° to rematn cooped up in thefr bleak coun- t'y home all winter. Of course, the wife, balng but a woman, conecnted. Well, he bought the sealskin as soon as he got there, and just to keep the moths out has persuaded a plump and pleasing young person to wear It around to divers and sundry theatres and operas, cozy little dinners, drives, and slelgh-rides. Now that the congresstonal jig is nearly up the young person {s in no hurry to divest herself of the sealskin, and the diatinguished Solon himself is convinced that the Interes's of the country demand an extra session.” On Top Once More. In his long acrobatic carzer the stock gambler Keene has performed many curious feats, He has been up among the milllons and down among tho dead men several tlmes, but he never stays In any place long. From milk-peddling he {ook to schcol-teaching, and next ap- peared in the Constock speculatlon, out of which he emerged with a fortune any where from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. Fearing he;wouid be clesned out in Cali- fornia be went to New York, and at that time he was known to have been worth $56,000,000. He got in on the rise and rapidly Increased his fort- tune. Then he undertook to buck against the wheat crop of the west, but it was too much for hlm, The stock gamblers also jumped on him, and a year ago he laid down and confessed himself broke Then eyery one forgot him. clasfon, however, he improved his oppor- tunities, and getting a little money to- gether he took a venture in petroleum, which reeulted so well that the other day the people who had forgotten him found him on Wall strest sgain raking in his millicns, Of courss it is only a question of tlme how soon he will te jumped on and go down ugain; but, meanwhilo, he is having lots of fan in his acrobatic business. e —— A Fancy Ohappy's Jargon, New York Star. In Michael Davitt's atory of his prison oxperlence he quotes verbatim the language of a London pickpocket, who thus racited the history of his arrest; **) was logging down a blooming elum 1n the Caapel when I butted arceler who was snorting ared slang. 1 broke off his jerry and boned his clock, which was a red one, but I was stopped by a copper who claimed me. I was lugged before the beak, who gave me slx does in the Steel, The week after 1 was chucked upldid asoatch pesr St, Paul's, was collared, lagged, and got this bit of seven stretch,’ ———— Proetticst Plum in the Gift of the Gov- ernment,; ““Want suthin’ worth while in the new doal at Washingten?” asked a sharp- nosed man of an expectant democrat, *‘Want sathin! Does a famisling tigor want blood? Doos u duck—.” ““Well, you just get the carpet contract for the white house. When that pro- cession begins after the 4th of March the waar and tear'll bs tremendous. Renew- als every week. There's money ia it, 1 tell yon,” His Savings, Norwich (Conn,) Bulletin, . In 1838 a young man commenced msk- ing deposits in a local eavings bank, H total deposits from that time until 1887 amounted to $1,062 25, Between 1838 and 1858 he drew $1,270.70, and a few ays ago, on having his bank book writ- ten up and balanced, he was found to have on dep : COLLARS & CUFFS AnE THE FINEET GOODS EVER MADE, sewa All Lien, sorn Linings ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAHEN BROS.,,Ageats for Omaha DREXEL & MAUL (BUOCESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOES) |UNDERTAKERS | At tho old stand 1417 Farnsw Bt Crders by tele foph soliclied aud prowpil aitended 10, Tolcphooe 0 826, \\II’ECIIL NOTICES. 2 X TO LOAN—MONEY, PLOLOANFrcm 5 to gicoc, in vums o et nanolal exchange 1 M ONEY LOANED-J T, Beatty 1oaon on chattel M property, 213 8. 14th st., up sinies p ¥ ood tecurity by Ba South 18th St 3 Ts loan S14004 V] ONEY T0 LOAN-—1 haye money to loan on - AV “provedeity property, in any smounts to suit, At reasonablo rates. W, L, Motter, 1404 Farvamet., over Moise's shoo store, _ soatt” UNK® 1U LUAN In_sums of 8500 and npward (M1 0. F. Davis aud Co., Keal Estato and Loan Agente, 1605 Faroa S 90740 M ONEY loancd on chattels. Rallroad Tickets bought and sold. . Foreman, 918 & 18t HEUP WANTED. TANTED—A 1y Mannweiler & ¢ er and_ono 115 8 18th st WANIED. mon 0 work, 188, 18th stroet By & R R outfit, 40 te Apply 1. 'Mannweilsr & Co. FANTED—A gitl tr general hoasowork, in & VW ali tamitys o chiliren, 103 8 Sith’ and 408 20p lesman , Reom Grod pay. 25 Omaha Na- 0ot tional Bank FANTED—At the Empire Stoam Laundry, ladiex WV “clothe, shirts nod plain ironera, 1110 and 1112 Dodge st. Alw a boy from 15 to 20, wh nid mark o #ort clotho. 2 NTED-A first closa Foilor maker to whom steady cmployment will be glven. ¥remont Foundry and Machine: Co., Fremont, Nebr. 981 TANTED—A first class live furriture salesman W26 who hias had experionce;. no sther. but & live, wide awake man need apply; M. F. Martin, Bsstr w:«x'ri:n A ghtl for_gencral housework. Ap- Ply 113 north 16th 8. Mre. Hil., 265200 TANTED—A first clacs blacksmith, to whem WAGod watsannd stosdy employient wil b wiven. Address Fremont Foundry & Mach Fremont, Neb. In his se- | “Immediately, two galvanizod iron ors, at the Union Stcok Yards, Omaha. —A first class blauk book forwarder ab Whitnoy's, 1121 Farnam st. 861.25 t 'V ANTE D—Chambermald st Et. Charles hotel. VW ANTED-Agonts tor our new book, good pay to workers. Call or address Geo, Hunter, 1812 Burt 8t , Omaha Neb. 15mep VWV ANTED—Good live sollitors. Addrees Mutual knil Tnsurance Co., Stewart Neb. 986-1mp ~ SITUATIONS WANTED. W self useful about a grecery storo. A~ AN D- By a young man who is not atraid of 1@ situation of any }ind, can make him. Addre:s “G. F." 400-28p TANT| ation by a thoroug! able man a® watchman or fireman; city ity give d Ad G, Bee office_ 83225, 7TANTED—Employment by a man on farm, 1L Mannwoller & Go., 4188 15th s, _ 509-20p ANTED—A situation by young girl to do_sew- irg in private famities. = Address “M Bee office. 394 98p ANTED —Situation for a cook. strictly t ate. Address D., Bee oflic N A Louas married man wante muation a8 koo olenalo egtablishment In Omaha. Addraen 111 cnvn Ban 084 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. YWALTED-By o lady, an onfurnisbed front room, where there areno other roo ners. Ad- dross L. K.. this office, 40794 VW ANIED- by agmsll tamily, 2 or 8 farnisbed rooms or emall furnithe 1 house 2 or 8 months, for which a good price will be paid, if satifactory, o jection in goiow cu* if on car line. Call on or ad droes 3. . Rice, stating location and prico ouse. Paxton 306.20p ANTED—A purchascr. business in Umaha. month wh sicknoss; ., Beo of 1have an eetablished yaying over $100 per h I will sell ter $4C0. Cruso for sclling Il bear closest investigation. Address J. e, 4To-2puw e Fer RENT One iarge unfurnished front_room; desirablo location. N. M. Bee office. 861-26p “,’AN'I ED—Tosell acollection of cli U. 8. and foreign coins, caeap. C. A. Kogers, 619 N Lith st., aity. 315.28p e —————— ————TTTTTT ey ) OOM TO LRT-Enquite drug stors, eor. \ aud Dougias, 100 '{ OOMS-—With board, At 8t Charles Heotel. 100 i destrable or winter, Apply [ RENT-- For Tight howsekeening, two ronme, o arnished tor that purpose, 8. W. 'cor 8th ad JFO® RENT—Furnished rooms at JOR RENT-—Two ele roome In Rediok's Paulson & Co., 1518 ook, arnam. Y FOR SALE. OR SALE ORTRADE - Twogood I)ts with neat ottage and barn, shrubbery fruit, n 24th St near stroot cars, n for tages, worth $3,000 Owners eq g time on_Dalanco, Will sell for 1and or city property. — Address 'F A beautiful pieco of land near eity uming st, About 7 acres will W scl1 for 430 vor acre—this 13 & Dargain. This land adjoias doitions whore sin; # are solling for §6u 2000 each, and f» much nicer land. W cor 15¢h and Farnam, JORBALE. Drug s'ock in small Nebraska town, Addroess “Drugs” Bee office. 30198 for small family, & ik choap, house for nt, Leavenworth St 405289 R SALKA cocond hand sewing maching o heap for cash. I juire at Bee offico. 816, 5 hors r and engine; in good . 8, Poor, 108 8 14thet , 387t {JOR SALE—Threo story building on the best cor ner lot In Schuvler, oppodte Postoffico; first class locat on for any kind of business; rents { r $300 per year Price roasonablo; ensy torme; for par toulars address, B. H Bliss, Schuy er,Neb. 383 dp JOR SATE OR EXCHANGE—For g d far in Nebraska or lowa, o general stock of mer- coandise. Adcress J.E N., . O, Box 80, Estex. la, 886-10p. Apply at Me- FOR RENT-A good yard. e, B4798p Caguo Bros., opp. Posteilioe {OR SALE—-On cottago hill, two first.class cot- tages, one of eight rooms and one of five, The alshed roady for house keeping, healthful a dosirab'e neighborhooa. 4 nqu Davenport St. 35 » JFOR SALE-Bakery and fixturcs in restaurant toe wale, only bakery in city of Ho'drege, Addross Wm. H. Jaym, Holdrege, Ne 836.27p pool table. Pacifio 260.95p o SALE—Very cheap, & House, 10th and vavenport. T- A general store In a live a town doing afirst c.ass Tusiness. Con- od steck of groceries, buots and shoes, y and everything conncefed with a firet class and shoo gtore. Tor particulars addie o offie. JUORAATE OR RE Nebr sists of ook " [OR SALE—180 ac for ity property Papiliien, Nev. DOR BALE—A good family horse. buggy and bar- ness. Inquite 2612 Louglas si. F. A Fox. 338.28p farm, improvad, or will trade v stock, soen M. 36-18p der culivation, 5 miles of live w W' pests, one wilo of which is sclid hedge 18 years old, 3 mllcs of wire fence, inclosing pesture ormeadow nearly all seeded to tame grass. Barn 28x60 feet, cribolug f good corrals, 1 wind m grenary Fu, 3 JOR SALE CHEAP—One elogant chsmber set, former cost €375.00. One regulator clock, ono vLuarly new Knabe Piano, two gold framed picturee, ono horse, harness and phioton, one alls safo, small size, one beautiful china coffee seh. ~ Also” large foobox. Inquiro 1015 Dodgo St 254! {QOR SALE—Cheap—Two countorn and 45 _eot sheling, at 1sth and Howard. J. H. Spetman. 208.20p JOR SALE - Brick house, containiog 10 rooms, barn and ttable, and nece sary outhouses, in 10.h st. Apply to Scars & Bosard, Cor. 16th an Dedge sts. 516.27 4 JOR SALE—Wallpaper busluess, small stock of payer 800 north 16th St. 2.7-98p OR SALF—Ata great bargain, for net cash, & general stock of merchaudise, e/ nsisting of a choice line of Dry Goode, Clothirfx, Boots, *hoes, Hats, Caps, etc., etc. This entire stock must bo 8cld at once to satisty cliima ngainst it. For lare, " to Jacob botz, FalsCity, Neb. F 7ANTED—Every lady in need of a sowing ma- chine, to soe the new Improved American No, 7. P. E. Flodman & Co., agents; 203 N 16th. 343ut VW ANTED- Ladics and gentismen to take nice, (" Jght, pleasaut work at their own homos (: tance bo_object on); woik sent by mail ; $2to $6 day can be quietly made; 1o canvassing Ploase ad o8 at once, Reliable Man'tg Co,, Philadelpbia, Pa. Box 1698, 260-28p VW ANTED-Ladies and gentlemen in city or oun- try to take light work at thelr own home. §3 to $4 a day casily made; work eent by mail; no canvass- ing We have good demand for our work and furnish stendy employment, Address with stamp, CRUWN M'F'G. COMPANY, 204 Vine 8t., Cincinnati, Ohio, 118 mdp FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, 7OR RENT—Small bouso good_locatinn_with or without furniture, Ballou Bios., 317 & 13th st. 300 26 JOL RENTAapiendid corner store on C 8t,, 22x60 suitable for grocery or any other L iness, also an el gant light basemiont one blsck fr Post office. good location for barber shop or other light business. orse & Brucner. JOK RENT—A four room house, with cellar, closets and out kitchien; $18,60 per month, Eu’ quire 613 N 21stet. . J. Crcedon st JFOR BEST Sevensl amall cotagos in dit parts of the city. Also one large room on floor, Barker's hlock 15th and Farnam, and a_sicep room on 3d floor, C, E. mayne, 8 W 15th and Famam. 48920 JFOR BENT—Cottagost 1718 Dodge stroct. OR SALE OK EXCHANGE—A$ $10 pot acre, al oF part of two thousand acres of timbor iand forty mlles east of Kansas City, wil exchange for Nbraska land or morohandise, Bedford, Souer & Davia [ \OR SALE—Selling of at cost and etore Gxtures for salo at No 030 South 10th Streot, Omaha, Nob. 8. L. Schwartz, pcop. 52 OR SALE—Stock and fixtures one of the be Baloousin tho eity. Possession given the f April. Reasons for selling, 11l health. Add W." Beo office, JFCUR SALE OR TRADE—For ymproved land, Rood 2story etore, property In Wayne, Neb, ' A residence, barn, 2 lots 1n Allerton lows, and_2 good large Norman étallions. ~ Address 0. D. Birdral Wainut, Pott Co., Iowa. 173-m9p {\CR SALE—A good paying ssloon with first class lunch counter and resiaurant attached.—A bar gain. 8. Trostler, 208 South 13th St, 16241 T SALE—Or exchange full stock of clothing boots and shoes, gent’ furnishing oodw, will ex- change for Nebresks Land: ads. G H.Petorson,504 8, 10th St., Omaha, Neb. 16541 OR SALE—120 acres of beet farm lands in Waeh ington county, Neb; 2} milos from Herman: 8 miles from Blair, = Will cither sel for cash or will trade for house in Omaha, if buyer will take up somenotes ou long time. ~The wholo land undor cultivation Addrews Jos. Kolowrstek, No. 1314 8 18th st., Omaha, Ne 9014t OR SALE — ono balf acre in north Omaha, Address X, Beo office. oaste 60 tons clected hay at Eiknorn Sta .00 per ton. Apply to Wi Hopper 962-1mp OR BALj tion, pric TR0k RENT—store on Cummings St., with rooms tor family. J, Kline, 1315 Douglay'St. 2e0-m11 RN —Now cottage, 5 rooms. J. Pbipps Ros, 1512 8. Gthet, P48t TOR RENT—Nice 8 room cottage corner 24th and Davenport strect. Apply to E.B, Chapn 1217 Howard 8t e 'T—-A new eight room house. Enquire of Mra. E. Hoddls, 36th, bot Daverport. and Uhira- tf DOR R num Far 2.98p OR RENT—Nice'y furnished rooms723 south 18th streot. 850-26p 701 RENT—A sult: of rooms sultabls for four gentlemen, 1623 Dodge 8t. 4 Ipuu RENT— Furnished roms, 1510 How two 01-8p 1 O KENT—Fumnished room. Trquire of J. E. Wilbur, Omaba tasings Bank, 876 41 DOR RENT -6 rooms over store. 1L McManus, 415 N 16th 8¢, 88627 OR RENT—Furnished front reom 19C4 Farn; * 854 27) Jon menT Unfarnished rooms, 1617 ¢ JOR RI Furnished or unfurnished r furniture for sale, at 8 W cor 18th and 86).285p ly furpithed room with bemd JOR BENT—Nicely for one or two gentlemen, 1012 Farcam, 363t1 F JFCB BENT -4 nlcely turntshed tront palor with wodern mprovewents for genileman and wife, fist-c'ats table board, 2009 Cu s Bt. 868t ]‘\ml(hb‘l ~Fuinihed front rcom, 610 § o st 25p 1 very desirablo fu-tished PO BENT—A suite 1 Chicago aus 20th sts, ront rooms, 8 E o block 1p JOR RENT Furnished and unfu with board. Hotel, Capitol ave. an W. Hald, d rooms, 3 at. Mrs - 1ar: ALo small houss 9. por wouth, 1615 Howard, 5p MOk RES K JOR HENT—Two unturnisted rooms suitable for Ight housekeoplug, Beewer's block,cor, 81h and okward sts, JOR B £t s ulshed rooms, 1019 Cal Mrs. A Calderwood, o —Nicely turulahiod 100ma ot 1715 164 ment business Elkhorn. OR SALE—A good paying impl- thriving town on T doemtod an aithmhenea B. &M, R. R.in Neb, Bve Fight into gocd trad ate_oay quircd. Addrets 912 feb 28p O BALK. 66x100 foct ou Gutng stroct 8 blooke west of Military bridge, 31,600, John L. My opposite Post office, O BALE—1382x124 foet on corner, south-easy frort, house 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west o Park ave.'and Leavenworth, easy payments, cheap 1,700, Jobn L. McCague, Pout Oitice. 9474 lity, lowest Drico, T. 6, Nob. 116.a4p o, Schuylel PO SALE OB EXCHAN zoods 1860 etc y only the bestand me st conye b Apply to tue North Loup Bank For ttock of dr plenty hay land, ereek wuildiogs, corralia PERSONAL. W ANIED B, tro oung Tadlos, both strangors futhe ity to make the scquaintar gentlemen cf means, ity of two Address *“Blonde & Brunette” w pleasant time. 575.26p gentlenian of means would like to make the acquaintance ¢f & yousg lady, Address Jates Warner, city., WWANTED—A gentieman room mate to bead in private family; referonoes required -] A Bes office. RS. E. M. HI0OFER, clairvoyant aud traccs wiodiim can Lo found ab N, W. corner hours 11 & m, 100 p. 1 AND FCUND. National Bank for 14, jay en. §10 1eward w1l be pald 5 8t UST—Check o 4 able to Richatd it Feturued 10920 Hars NOUND—Five dollsrs lash week or north 16th The ewner cau ave sime by callivg at)448 N, 20th St. F. 1. W. Bruschcrt 47226 MISCELLANEOUS, PO EXGHANGE Stosk of gocds and merhaa: dise for land, improved or ubimproved. Chas K. Woolley, room %0, Gwmabs Nationsl Bavk, Omaha, Neb. H0imarl T, ESCHANGE - luproved fa trado for 8tooks cf Terchand property. Chias B. Woolly. room ank, Omaha, Neb. DRIVY vaults, sloks aud cesspools cloaned at the shortest notico aud st any time of the day, b aa entirely ordcrliss way without the least umolestation to ocolpants or nelghbors, with our improved sud odorless spparatus. A. Evaus & Co., 911 Uapitol ave, bstlp