Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1885, Page 4

} i | THE DAILY BEE. ©Ouana Orvion No, 014 Axp 918 Fanvau Sz, New Youx Orrion, Roox 65 Tamsoxa Bumo INNO, Pablished every morning, 8X08 saly Monday morning daily publis b 10.00 | Thres Mon o s 6.00 | One Month A Whe Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday YRRMS, POSTPAID. Ons Yoar, with premium... One Year, without promium . Blx Months, without promiu ©One Month, on trial. A Sunday. The ed In the state. 2 00 CORRRSPONDE: ’ O nleations relating to News and Editorlal e mould be. sddressed 4o the Eoiton oF Tus L WURINRSS LETTRRS, jastness Letters and Remittances should be adirormed to Tain BEn PUBLISHING COMPAXY, ONATIA: Dratts, Oheoks and Post office orders to be made pay- able to the order of the company. ‘THE BER PUBLISHING €0, Props. H E. ROSEWATER, Eprros. | AR, Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. i R ] Tur ropublican party has one more day of power and prestige. Tuere w;- a good Vdo-l of “monumen- tal” check displayed at the city hall meeting. Wio wants to bocome olty auditor un- der the new charter? Don't all epeak at once If you please. e Tex thourand democratic warriors are on the ground, but Grover Oleveiand is stlll o thovsand miles away. Mi. ARTHUR stéi)u down to-morrow. Bir. Oleveland takes the presidential chair. The king is dead; long llve the king. UroN the s\;bjent of cabinet appoint- ments Mr. Vilas does not dare to open his mouth, for fear he might put his foot in it. S—— We observe that the collar-makers of St Louls have struck. The railroad brass-collar makers continue in busincss at the old stand. Money is the root of all evil, and sil- ver moncy is the caunse of considerable demccratic trouble just now. Oleveland dld it with his silver letter. Tar {llustrated press has been puzzling the public with illustrated back views of Cleveland’s cabinet. Withln the next forty-eight hours the piotorlals can give us the front view of the seven.up crowd. TreRE are any number of men willing to serve the clty in the next councll at $500 a year. Tho only troubleis that most of these candidates are cheap men who expact to make a living out of the office. THE courtesy extended by Prosident Arthur to his successor ought to be ap- preciated. He has called the senate to- gethor at noon to-morrow so that Cleve- land may at once send in his cabinot ap polntments., If we remember aright, Bu- chanan did not do as much for Abraham Linooln. o1¥ Grover Cleveland adopts a polloy of antry towards the fair sex, it is safe to eay that the venerable Col. Couzins, United States marshal of St. Louis, will be allowed to retain his position in order that Phoebe Couzlns, who Is his efficlent deputy, shall not be disturbed. Grover CLEVELAND not only proposes to pay his own rallroad transportation to ‘Washington, but refuses to say over which road he proposes to travel. He evi- dently does not wish to even glve the railroads the benefit of any advancs ad- vortising that they might derive from his patronage. Sam Trooex will be there, in all his glory. Perhaps he wishes to strengthen tho impression that he is the power be- hind the throne, but Mr, Cleveland’s cablnet appointments would Indicate that Clpher Sam s not so much of a power as some people seem to think. ——— W aro glad to hear that Cleveland is a etubborn man, who is not likely to yield to pressure, That deperds, how- over, upon the amcunt of pressure, If he withstands ten thousand pounds to the equare inch, which is about the pres. sure that will be brought to hsar upon him, he will go through the ordeal all right. Tue olty suditor of Boston estimates that $12,261,486 will have to be appro- priated during the fiscal year of 1885 6 to defray the expenses of Boston and pay the interest on her bonded debt. In othor words Boston taxpayers will have to contribute several millions more in city taxes this year than the whole aessased value of Omaha, — Tasee bundred Pullmen ocars, filled with democratic office-seekers, are en route to Washington, where they wlil be sidetracked and used for sleeping quar. ters by the occupants durlng the inaugu. ration, These office-seekers are all anx- fous to exchange their Pallman berths for berths in Uncle S8am’s ship of state, but we suspect that a great many of them will romain side-tracked. Mure Barnoy presided over the dem- ocratio national committee at Washington, the maln object of which was the discus- sion of the part which the membeis ehould take In the inaugural ceremontes, and also the consideration of Mr, Bar. num's proposition to place seven mules in the parade, His proposition was voted down on the ground that such au ostenta. tious display of the mule power of the damucutfl: party would bs {oo painfally significant to the republican office holders, and at the eame time It would be inocon- alstont with Jeffereonian simplicity. The maules will therefore not appear in the procession, brt will be brought into more practical usa at an early dey. THE CHARTER 3UGBEAR. The false alarm raleed by designing parties oyer the Omaha charter amend ments foreibly recalls the methods and tactics by which the constitution of 1871 was defeated, The provisions of that conslitution with regard to corporalions and monopolies were very stringent. The railroad managers and Dbinkers who were anxious to have the constitutlon re- jected, did not dare to shew their hand. Thelropan opposition would have been a powerfnl srgumant in favor or its adop- tlon, So tuey raised a false slarm oyer church taxation and woman sufirage. Proachers and priests were hired to preach a holy crusade agalnst the new constitation from the pulpit and ros'ram, and flaming placards in all languages were posted all over the etate, headed “‘To Your Tents, O, Israel.” Rev. Gilbert Delamatyr, the preacher politician, roared himself hoarse on the stump over the wicked conatitation, and after it was defeated the bankers and railroad managers presonted him with a $1,000 sllver service, as compensa- tion for his valuable services, While the saintly hosts were engaged In battering down the church taxatlon bugbear—the browers and saloon poople were worked with frenzy over woman suffrage—Ger- man agitators pald by the bank syndicate and generously supplied with passes by the rallroad managers were dispatched to every German settlement In the state to arouse the German-American farm- ers {nto actlve opposition, As a matter of fact church taxatlon and woman suffrage were not embodied in the constitution but merely submitted as separate propositions. They could have been voled down without interference with the constitution. Bat that would not have served the corporation intcrest. The whole con:titution was therefore rejectoad by falee imues, Ne braska Was kept in swad- dling clothes for five years longer, and finally 875,000 bad to be expended for a new constitutional convention. The hue and cry over the charter amondments is raised by partles whose interests clash with the public welfare. They dara not show their hand by dis- cussing their real objections. They shed crocodile tears over the poor workingman whose home s to be confiscated and are awlully distressed over the mo. menting bugbear. Thev stoutly deny that they do not want the city authorities to regulate sireet railroads, 888 companies, electric lights, telephone and other corporate property that de- rives its patronage from the taxpaying public. What, for inatance, does Joeeph Barker care for the overtaxed working- men? How much sympathy bas he ever wasted on them. ‘Why ehould Mr. P. J. Nichols who owns only a solitary lot in Omaha rave about that monumenting cpmmisslon and spend his t'me and money at Lincoln trying to defeat the wholo charter? Is it not ludl- crous to seo such false pretenses set up in an intelligent community ? PRISON ABUSES. The horrors of the Siberlan convict mines are enlipsed by the developments that ara belng made regarding the treat- ment of penitentiary prisoners in Tennes- see. In a libel sult of the penitentiary officials against the Nashville Banner, which made the exposures, one witness teatified that he had seen convicts at Qoal Creek cook and eat rats In the mines. Convicts worked In six and twelve inches of wa'er eight hours per day, and also also labored Sunday nights, The mines were filthy, the air bad, the clothing scanty, and the focd insufficlent. They were whipped for faillng to complete tasks, and thelr cries were heard seventy yards distant, Another witnese, a prison doctor, testified that the convicts needod more clothing, that the bedding was dirty; and that the average num- ber of deaths per month was five. Sl another witness swore that a convict, who had complalned of belng sick, was whipped one day and dled the next. It was shown by the evi- dence of a former prison doctor that fre- quently men were whipped two or three times a day until thelr bodies were blis- tered. While he was on duty there were slx convicts shot, several had their legs broken, snd elx or eight had their feet and hands frost-bitten. Anothar witne:s swore that he taw the deputy warden whip a convict until he was exhaunsted, and then the lash was passed to two other men, who tired themrelves out in bealing the victlm, On another occa- slon the deputy warden gave a convict thirty-five lashes, The evidence all the way through shows that the convicts have been treated In the most cruel and inhu- man manner, compared to which the dis- clpline and punishments of the Siberlan oonvicts are kind and gentle. It looks a8 if the Nashville Banner would not only establish its case, but send the Inhuman prison officials to labor for s term of years alongslde the conviots which they have brutally maltreated, at least it Is hoped that such wlll be the result, The Banner has certalnly done a great work in the osuss of humanity by expoaing the hor- ritle treatment that has been Inflicted upon the penitentlary prisoners of that state. Itocours to us that the so-called prison reform assoclation of thls country is more of & theoretical than a practical soclety, otherwise 1t ought to have dis. covered ihe abuses In the Tennessee prison and not have allowed a newspaper to have the credit of performing that daty. We belleve that thera are other prisons in varlous states, aud particular- ly in the south, where convicts are treat- ed inhumanly, but we hope snd’ belleve not qulte so badly as they have been In Tennessee. There is a wide field for the prison-reform association, if 1t still exists’ more than In name, to effeot much needed THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY MARCII 3, 1885 e ——————— e e ——— — e ———————— reforms, If the assoclatlon is virtoally defanct, we hope that some national hu- mane soclety will be organized for the sole purpose of correctlng abuses and bettering the condition of convlots. There are mors or lees abuses in every peniten- tlaty and jail in this country, and it is only by accldent that they are discovered by the outslde world and corzected. —— FENIAN MOVEMENTS. The ides of organlzing a band of Feni- ansin this country for the purpoee of joinlng the Mahdl apd criving the En- glish out of Egypt is absurd on its face. Tho general publiolty given to the echeme shows that a few designing leaders sim- ply want to feather their own nests by collecting a large amount of money from the Irish working peopla who have so often been humbugged by loud-mouthed blatherakites into contributing to so-called “funds.” If these Fenian leaders wero really in earnest and wanted to go to Egypt to joln hands with the Arabs, they would organizs quietly and secretly. Furthermore, they would not attempt to sall in a body for Egypt on any one ves. scl, but they would go In emall equads and singly. The moment that they should attempt to start with a vesal, squipped with arms and ammunitions of war, with a deliberate, hostile deslgn, it would be the duty of our government to seiza tho vessel In order to prevent this country from becoming involved ina quarrel with England. And again, if the Fenian craft should escape such seizure 1t would never ba able to land its troops 80 that they could reach the Mahdl. It would bo certaln to be csptured by English war vessols. No real friond of Ireland can see any advantage to bs gained from such a fool-hariy sdventure, because it is be- gun in bravado and gaeconade, and must, if actually attempted, end in a humiliat- ing failuro, as all other Fenfan ralds have resulted, and which have never done the Irish people &ny partlcular good. The object of the whole acheme,as we have al- ready intimated, is to establish a *‘skirm. ishing fund” for the collection of hard- earned money from the Irlsh working- men and women In order to keep a lot of idle blatherakites in cash,s> they can con- tinue to skirmish around the bar-rooms of New York and other large castern cltles, and who will never joln the False Prophet, except in thelr tmagination. the company to share with consumers by reducing the prica of gas was eaited down by the company itself in bonds and stocks. Since the consolidation cf the vatlous companics, althoagh the price of gas has been somewhst reduced, the con- sumers’ bills era greater than ever, as the meters no doubt have been made to reg- ister fast #0 an to show a larger quantity of gas contumed. The result is that the citizens of New Yo:k have crgan'zed a socisly to resist the extortions of the gas companfes, Grover CLeveraxp will register at the Arlington house upon hls arrival at Washington, and he insists upen paying for his board, althovgh he will ba there only twenty-four hours. Other presi- dents have generally accepted all such hospltalities, but Cleveland, In his Jeff- erson almplicily, belleves {n paying as he goes. He has even refused to take passes over the rallroads for himself and family. Ho is no deadhead, If all the future federal officers follow his example in this respact, we ehall have reform in one di- rectlon at least Tur domosratic party is on the rim of the flesh pots. Another day 1t will help itself to the coatents. Garden Orops on the Farm—Farm Gardening, American Agriculturist, The farmer who continues to raise the same crops that he grew before towns and manufacturing vil'ages sprang up all around him, makes a great mistake. In the older states at least, there are but fow farms not within an hour's or two Loure’ ride of a market. It is worth while for farmers in such locallties, to consider if they can afford to ratse ficld corn when aweet corn will pay them much better. It is true that sweet corn needs high manuricg, but when the cars are off thore will be a heavy crop of tho very best foddor. The ears will brirg in ready money, just how much will depend upon the market, but eafe to say, more than any crop of ripe corn would be worth. 1t is a mistake to grow late potatoes, to be dug when every ono clse has potatoes, and prices sra low, while early potatoes will bring several times the price of late ones. It is o with other crops. There ara but few garden vege- tables thet may not ba grown as farm crops, and it is a mistake to ralze farm produce that will bear transportation from a distance, Instead of that suited to a near market and mu:t bs disposed of at once, A farmer, (n the other hand, would make a misteke, werehe to devcta They are only sseking the profit that arises from obtaining money uuder false pretenses. One of the sensible and practical ways to help Ireland in this couatry would be to pay the passage of poor Itish people to this country and give them a start towards carnlng an independent livellhoed. Another way, which perhaps might be the most satisfactory, would be to assist them to buy the lands in Ireland which the landlords are required to sell. VALENTINE POSING AS AN ANTI- MONOPOLIST. The bill repealing the pre-emption, timber culture and aesertland laws came befcra the houee yesterday on a motion tosend it to the committee on public lands, It is a house bill with senate ameundmente. In the course of a short debate Mr. Valentine, of Nebraska; Mr. Perkinos, of Kansas; Mr. Coaverse, of Ohlo, and Mr. Maginnis, of Montaua, opposed the motion and the bill upon the ground that the measure had been framed and passed in the intorest of railway corpora- tlons and cattle kings. The motion was defeated—166 to 93—there belog less than two-thirds {n the affirmative. If the laws in question could be enforced, and if those who have come into pos- seaslon of millions of acres of land by means of fraud and perjury could be punished, it would not be advisable to enact this repealing statute, But abun- dant evidence has been laid befors con- gress to the effect that for years these Iaws havo existed mainly for the benefit of thieves, and that for reasons not fully explalned 1t is Impossible to enforce them or to punish the guilty. By a fraudulent uss cf the same laws the cattle kings have eecured a firm foundation for thelr great ranges. In view of the reports made by ths land office it is difficult to regard the opposition of Mr. Valentino and his frlends as sincere.--New York Times, The idea of a railrcad capper, like E. K. Valentine, posing as an anti-monopo- list Is simply the height of Impudence. Has any respectable number of settlers ever petitioned to have thetimber culture and pre-emption laws continued? Did not Valentine know that the timber cul- ture act is a subterfuge for systematic and organized perjury? How about the Stinking Water business? How long ago is it that the Stlnking Water frauds in this etate, in which our Jim Bludso was 80 conspicuous a figure, wera exposed and denounced by government officlals} Why should the railroads want to repeal the timber culture law? If repealed, the government would have no lands for sale, Would not the repeal give them the ad- vantage of sales by dolng away with pre- emptors? Is Valentine’s object to foster and aeslst {n the wholesale pre- emption by trained land-grabbers, who would make It a business to obtaln gov- ernment lands and trsnsfer them to ont- side partles? Tae gas consumers of New York are just begloning to learn how they have been robbed. It has been discovered by the senate Investigating committee that in 1874 while the gas sold at $2.75 per per thousand fect, the cost way $1.00; in 1876-77 the cost was 85 ceats, and the selliog price was $2 50, the price fell to $1 50, the cost was 85 ceats. In 1880 the price was raised to $2.25, while the cost of manufacturing was reduced to 62 cents, and the follow- ing year to 49 ceuls, Durlng the last thirteen years the earnings of the Mu tual company amounted to $7,756,627, of which amount $3,625,000 was paid out in dividecds. Of the surplus over the dlyi- dends it was shown by the Investigation uearly $3,600,000 which the law required In 1879, when | b, his land to a new set of crops at once. He should determine to grow those ally work into a more profitable kind of farming. Thoee who propose to do this will find sweet corn and potstyes excal- lent crops to begin with, Others will pay boetter, but these are bost to prepare the land for otber and mora profitible crops. 1t would have been better had the land been prepared for these last fall but as this was not done, make it ready a8 800n as it is safe to work it. Iils not our object just now to give directions for growing the crops, but rather to suggest what may be cultivated. Wherever there are manufacturing villages, early cabbages are always in demand, and bring good prices. Spinach is another salable vegetable. Beote, parsnips, car- rots, turaips, onions, etc., as well as spinach may be sown in rows far enough apart to be worked by horse implements. The distance between the rows is to bs governed by the width of the horse-hve or cultivater, whichshould close up as narrow as twenty Inches, A market gardener sows such crops twelve or fifteen inches apart, but the farm gardener has cheaper land, and can glve mora space if he can eave labor, and subatitute horses for hands. Those who propose to under- take farm gardening, will do well to be- gln with sweet corn and sweet potatoes, and not undertake other gnrd&n-crupa until the Jand has been in cul tivation with these tor one season, An- other was to prepare the land for garden is, to plow, hairow, and sow 1t to buck- wheat. When this is in flower, plow it under and sow 1t sgain to ktuckwheat. Tarn this under at the proper time, and in September, or at the usual time, row the land with rye, to be plowed In next spring, The object ehould be to bring the land, a tew acres at a time, into con- dition to raise any garden crops. The rapidity with which this can be done will depend on the amount of manare at com- mand for the purpose. It will be worth while for all fsrmers, who sre within reach of a market, to glve this subject proper thought, and be ready to com- wence the coming spring to meke a farm garden, o ——— A Curious C Pittsburg Dispatch, A novel incldent which occurred to a stenographer of a New York court the owber day, will raise a pow point of law for the judges to declde. The stenogrspher had taken the officlal notes of & case tried in his court, trantcribed them, and placed the transcript and his nctes in his overcoat pocket. That night he went to the theater, threw his overcoat over the back of the seat, and the notes and transeript fell on the floor and were lost. There is therefore no record of the testl- mony of the wlitnesses from which to make up an appeal, unlees the parties ocan agree to make it up from memory. The case is unprecedented, avd the un- fortunste stenographer is in trouble lest he be mulcted to the costs of a new trial, should one be deemed necessary. e — Agreed at Last. A well dressed gentloman on a Madi- roller skat!ng rinke, declaring that they were devioes of the devil and that he would like to see them broken up, He would hexd becrlpt'on for the por- pose cf making war on them at any time, and if $100 was not enough he woula double it. Pretty soon ancther gentleman etand- ing near him jolned in and sald he beld the same opinions h'msslf. As he was startlng a movemert against the rinks he was glad he met him and would like to have hisnawe. The other accommodated m. “‘What s your business?” asked the second raformer. “I'm a saloonkeeper, What's yours?’, “Well—shem!—I'm proaching just now,"” e ——— Protoplasm Seitled it Boston Courier. First Pniladelphisn—That wass re- markably beautlful glrl you were dancing with last night. Know her} Sesopd Philadelphian—No; she's a strapger here, 1 was Iniroduced by the things that pay the best, and to gradu-|A. M. son etreet car was Inveighing ageinet $ master of ceremonion, I shouid lika know some hing about her, Firat P.—Couldn’t you find ot where she belonge ! Second P.—No, I tried to ascertaln that, but tlie was extremely reserved, evaded eoclal subjoots, eeemed fnclined to dlecuss eclence and art, and esid some- thing about the protoplasm of the— Firet P.—Protoplasm! That settles 1t. She's from Bostou. DOUGLAS DADS. The Saturday Meeting of the County Commissioners, Sarvrpay, Febraary 28, 1885, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present — Commistioners ©'Keelfo, Corllss and Timme. Minutes of the praceding meating read and spproved. The resignation of Samuel Lippencott a8 conatable for Omaha Precinct No. 2, was accepted and ordered filed, The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, that the county clerk be and is hereby directed to telegtaph Ernest Feige to forward farniture for the new court houss without further delay. The records and all papers in Road Ne. 304 “B.” were submitted to the board and action postponed to March 18, 1885, Geo. B, Stryker was appointed conata- ble for Omaha precinct No. 2, vice Sam- uel Lippencot!, resigned. Tho clerk was instructed to transmit the following telegram to Krnest Kelge: “ErNest Feice, ast Saglnaw, Mich —Iam dirocted to advise you to forward furniture for new court house without further delay. By order of the county commlssioners, H. T. Leavrrr, County Clerk, Douglas Co , Neb,” The following accounts were zllowed: BRIDGE FUND, Nicholas Bainbridge, piling furnished, $ stephen Robinson, on account Water- 7800 1601 DELARB T ov i tos s hass Yo 230 00 1ROAD FUND, 8. P. Redman, work on rond 1200 Peter O'Rourke, do, 600 GEN 2 Geo, Smith, compiled soctional map: Day county. s .. 1200 00 1. 3. Shane, services in Feb, 1885... 150 60 M. Sweet, pelit juror I%eb, term ceeeen 8000 . 600 Moorss, ticket for poor 650 Hoimrod & Co., groceries for city poor. ... 3 SR Allen Brow,, cofice for city poor. 21 60 Clark Bros, & Co., do.v..ee.... 2700 C. 8. Goodrich & Co. brooms county jail 2 250 Mitchell, Vance & fix. now C. H... 5667 Clark Bros., 65 b 950 150 3390 2145 2800 2780 Wilcox & Stephens, groceries for poor (e R iopneton SaIy Chas, J. Karbach, rep, machinery for county = 1165 J. E. 1985 St 400 Charles Wilson, wit. fees, I'ob. 1855 term 5 200 M. Whilen, do. 200 F.J. MoShane. 400 A.R. Hensel, do 200 Ed. Gorman, do.... .. 600 Dr. P. M. Chadwick, do 1200 A, W. Price, do.. 100 John Kinnelly, do 40) Tohn Pettay, do 600 Charles Bond, do, ...... 200 Nora E. Dineen, do, 400 Geo, Johnson, coal for county poor.. 350 Droxel & Maul, coffins for poor,..... 800 B, P. Knight, work treas, office...... 3000 D. N. Miller, shertff, boardmg an guarding prie. Feb, 1885.......... 950 25 Henry Pundt, groeeries for poor farm 11 80 ‘Wm, Miller, bailiff Feb, 1885 term. . 24 00 Louis Grebe, d 2100 Jas. B, 1885. 118 30 Al Sigwart, 600 Morria Sullivan, do 400 Omaha Republ etc. 316 80 John hous .. 5000 00 Omaha Ropublican, books, bianks ete, 202 95 Wm, A. Redick, wit. feo Feb, 1¢85 = P Nettie Jenks, seamstroes at poor house . ... 16 00 Anme Farnen, Iaundrees st poor house....... 400 Sadie Franklyn, cook at poor houso 17 00 L. 8. Sherman, nurse at poor house.. %0 00 Wesloy Greor, asst. supt, at poor houso . 2500 Susan Lyndall, cook at poor house.. 16 00 I. N. Pierce, supt. poor hou o100 I. ¥, Piorce, cash expended . 1215 Mrs. I N. Pierce, matron &t poo farm. 5 8. Peterson, work at poor farm Geo. E. Timme, sorv. as Co, Conn. ¥eb, 1885, . 108 €0 . W. Corlise, do. 115 650 R. O’Keefe, do. 107 60 M. Lahy, services for . 75 00 Adjourned to Wednesday March 4'h, 1885, H.. Leavirr, Connty Clerk, e —— Domestic Diplomacy, Texas Siftings. A Waca lady advertised for a servant snd a colored woman put in an appear- ance. Her first question was: “‘Has yer got auy chil'una?”’ #No, T'ce ‘got no children, you ask!" *“‘Bekase If you haint got no clillun I haint gwinter stay wid yer.” ““What have children to do with yeur work?” “I don't wanter stay in no house whar dar's no chilluns, becase den whenebber any dishes an broke hit am always laid on de servant and tucken outen her wage SPECIAL NOTICE TO LOAN—MONEY, O $25,000 T0 700 75,000 1O LOAN 8" W oor 16th and Farnam, ONEY LOANED st C. ¥. Reed & Co., Loan office AYL on furniture, pisvoe, horses, wi persoual property of all kinds and il other srtloles of value, witbout removal o National Bank,corner 13th sod Farnam. - All business strictly oo fidontial 45 Why do . E. Mayne, 438.m27 ma to sult Fi BE2-m2p ONEY LOANED—J. T. Beatty loans on chattel property, 213 8. 14ih of., up siairs. 25m1sp 1400517 sovir 1o gt corty vy Batloy brov, MCnErTe LOAN—I have money to loan on im- M “provedeity property. in any amounts to sult, at ressonatlo rates. W, H. Motéer, 1404 Farcam st., over Morse's shoe store. o CIEY TO LOAN In sums of 8300 and upward. 0, F. Davis and Co., Heal Estate nx'l:u T LOAN—From 85 to $5000, in ‘nancial exchange 153 Farnam, Agente, 1606 Faroam St. 9674 N4 ONEY Ioaned on chattels, Railrosd Tick bought and sold. . Foreman, $18 VVANTED -4 boy who can speak German, for general kitohen work at 215 8. 1ith bt 460-4p 2115 How. VWANIED—Gid. - Mes, Wa. Proshon, ard St 408:3p e —— e ——— e T —— LALESMAN W wls NTED-Ry_the Avgora Rebo & JOR SALEA tarm of ssducres, ESMAN % E miles northwoa 1y Slave Lo, of Sun Jote, Oal, of North Berd, 150 acres under cul'fvation, b n Toes, Kat tesourl and Wi miles of live wilow yosts, one mile of which fa solid glovo buisir prosontivg a fall I hedge 18 years old, 8 milcs of wira fence, inclosing and senl gloves. None but #n exp and acquainted with the trade i ed ay Avgorn Robs & Glove Co., San Jese, Ua WARTED-A ¢ Must come w nead apply, at 1620 Douglos VW ANTEDA lively young man at Richtors ormeadow neacl all seeded to tamo s, X80 foot, cribotr ¢ for 8,000 bashels of corn, 3 ood corrals, 1 wind mill, and 8 welis of water, 1 - | eanary 16x90 foot, & house 16x24 feet, with hase. cr entire honse. Price $20 per acre; halt ance on time 10 sult purchaser. Knqiire at C1,0F of W. H. Yaw, North Dend, Nel ritp JOOR sAL | store. RO $) ~r— One elegant ohsmber et 00. Onme regulator olock, ly new Knabo Pieno, two gold framed plotures, one horse, Was 17th 8t , betwoen Jackson and Leasoaworsh: i oas and phacton, one et il "% | Halls sato, small sizo, beautitul china coffes \\"NTl men to wollcit_for | "% Also’ & large oo tox. Inqutre 101 Igs S8, g t light lo artloles. Apply at 541 S2% | JOOR SALE OR TRADEFor mpeoved iand, » VW ANTEDTwenty boys and gitle from 10 t 20 | zeyi§onte, bara, 3 poré ‘i Alision Jones goa, S yood PE d. A4 | Wainub, Pott Co., Towa. 178:m 0p [OR BALE—120 acres of best farm fands {n Wash- ington covnty, Neb; 2§ miles from Horman: § miles from Blair. ~ Will 'either sel for cash or will trade for house In Omaha, it buyer will take up somonotes on long time, The whole land under cultivation. Address Jos. Kolowratek, No. 13%4 8 18th st., Omaha, Nob. LURY A good girl for genoral house woik; Mary's ave. 414.9p D-Traveling salesman. _ dy, Jopln & Co., Reom K building. il Ty, Omaha N tional ot VWANTED =& first clasg toilor maor to whom steady employment will be ¥ remo Founy Co,, Fi 3 VORSALE - Address X, Y onehalt acre in north Omaha, Boo office. ouste WANTE ol gocd wagesand stoady o glvon. Address Fromont Foundry Fremont, Nel {OR SALK—200 tons relected hay at Elkhorn Sta thon, price §3.00 per ton. Apply to Win Hopper Elkhorn, 962-1mp JROR SAUR. 66x165 teat on Ouming street 8 blooke weat of Milltary bridge, 81,600, John L. McCague st office 9 ¢ Machine O, 5011 Agents for our new book, good pay to workors _ Call or addross Goo, Hunter, 112 Burt St , Omaba Neb. 1i6m ép SITUATIONS WANTED. P 82x124 feet on eorne front, house 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks woed 0 Park ave. and LeAvenworth, ensy payments, cheap #1,700. John L. McCague, epposite Post Office. 047-4 VW ANTED—By o man, thorough gtocer, em: ployment; bost retcrencee. 1. L., Bee office. 467 3p ALED HAY - Good quality, lowest price, T, 8. Clarksn, Schuyler, Ne 10map 300K KEEPFR wanted situstion oy an expo rienced accoutant, who is willing to make him- tolf generally usotul, Haa exporioaco s salosman, spo man nod Washve years with last employ- ors, mliry moderate, flrst-class roferenco Addross N. 809 Wost Sccor d St., Ottumwa, lowa. 420 8p ANTED by young man o ory, (gars, confectionery d place more an objoct than e J." t e office. MISCELLANEOUS WANIS, TO EXCHANGE, OR TRADE—A beaut ful 249 acre tarm adjol a little town in Soward cou Ni e houss largo barn, ehade and_frult troes, overythiug co plete. Wili trade for Owaha city or subtirban proper- By, oithor fmproved o unimproved. C. E. Ma 15th and Farham, {OR SALE OR TRADE—Two good lots with neat fivo rocm cott.we and barn, shrubbery. fruis, Iawn, eto., on 24th St , near etroct cars, room for Wo more 'cottag 8, worth §8,000 Owners cquity SOSTETTIEoS ~- 132,00, long timo on balance, Will scll for cash or RVt A s el i hort €8 and | trade for land or city prop Addresy box 674, om, alao one single horse. - Address immed- | Omaha. 300-tt lately"T. K." No. 2515 Calitornia St. 486-2p ail or wholosalo heusa haa had exporion: 1 book stor 4452 JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE~For gocd farm land in Nebraska or 1w general stook of mer- VWANTED- ¢ good rocms turnished for light dousekoeping. Address C. B., Beo ofte. P canndise. Adiross J. E B, U . Box 8, Essex. In. It 856-10p VW ANTEDMan s wo gentlemon, to | JNOR SALE Ol EXCHANGE—A §10 pot aoro, &l room and board; 95 & wel 701 8 156h et o part of two thousand aorea of timber land 445 4p forty milos east of Kansas Olty, wil oxchauge for Nbragka land or merchandise, Bedford, Souor & 9 Dase it {OR SALE OR EXCAANGE —For ttock of dr #00du 1880 acrostock ranoh, plenty hay land, runs through entire tiact, gocd huildings, ete, only 4 miles from thriving railrad to 7ANTED—A furnished hotel in a live tosn that commands the best trade, also & situation to run a hotel by & man of 25 years experience. Address “IL” Beo offize. 426.5p VWARTED—By a iady, an unfurnished front room, where there arero other rooxers. Ad- dross L. K., this oftice. 407-2p y TARTED—Every lady in need of a seing ma- chine, to see the new Improved American No, E. Flodman & Co., agents; 208 N 16th. 84311 o o the best and me st convenient ranches in central Neb. Apply to tho Narth Loup Banking Co., North Loup, eb. 2146 0 EXCHAN( dive for land Woulley, room Stooks of goods and merchan proved or unimproved. Chas R. , Umaba National Bank, Omaha, Nob. B0imarl 0 EXCHAI Tinproved farms and wild landto trade for stoska «f merchardiso or Omaha city property. Chas R. Woolly. room 20, Oma " National Bank, Omaha, Neb. 300mar19 LOST AND FOUND. > ANTED—Ladics and gentlomen in city or coun- try to tako light work at their o&n hote. §3 to 84 a day onstly made; werk eent by mail; no canvass. ing Wo have good demand for ourwork and furnish steady employment, Address with etamp, CRUWN MFG. COMPAAY, 204 Vino it., Cincinnatl Obio. mip FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. OR RENT—Two cottages of thiee rooms each, 234 and Clark sts., cottage of_slx root 1709 Jackson st. ¥ nquire . cor. Jackson o lath, or of Owen Mccaftrey, Douglas and 10th . 1La=0n Suniay morming, about 76t 3 —House 3 rooms, well, clstern and A suits i Mary's avenuo,vear the Congrogatic A gold bracelet made in squares and link o e Tt e e mesond nddition e | blo roward wil bo pald for 1t otura to 114 § 2(th st. quire at Room 24, Omaha National Bank B:ilding. 484-8p 4654 05700 Fobruary sith, an imitatlon dismond 4 scart pin with clavp. A'liboral roward will bo given as it is prized very highly as memento. In quire Omaka House, 456 3p 0, on St I Church, BUSINESS CHANCES, QOR SALE—A first-olats Ico cream and oonfeot- I fonery business scdn fountain, marblo top tablo. The finest atock of confectionery and cigars and only e cream parlorin the county azat, town of 3000 pop. ulatlon doing a biv business, will invoice $900, ‘Ifil scll for $8°0 § on timo. Address Grans G. Sharp, Omahs, Nev. 467 hp VW ANTED.To oll threo good bedrcom sots. Kn. quire of P. C. Backua at the 99 cent storo, 1209 Farnam street. OR RENT—New storo room 22x70 fest of Jno. Erck, 615 N. 16th St, \OR RENT—Elegant new cottage on full 1o 8428 18th st [[OR RENT— 4 small houses $10 to $16 per month, Ballou Bros., 817 South 13th st. 424-2 Inqu're 4186p t, No. 4dset OR RENT—A four room house, with cellar, closets and out kitchen; $18.50 per month. Ea! quire 613 N 21stst. P. J. Créedon surif Beapia JRCBRERTSCo S Ata7181Dodso stieot PR JFOR SALE—Walipaper, business, emall shock of pager 809 north 16th St. 2%7.Tp OR RENT—Store on Cummings St., with rooms | = for family. J, Kline, 1318 Douglas'st. 200-m11 [ Y)/ANTED-—Partner, a man of d babits to take an interest o a hotclin Omaba, dont require OR RF NT_Now brick house, 11 fooms, modern | Y0ry mucl money. ~ Addrcss umm‘épm improvements, No. 612 N. 22d st. Calitornia st JROR RENT-New oottag, 6 rooms. 1512 8. Gthst. Inquire 2110 167t . Pbipps Roe, I&’:fl-tl J0R SALE—A good skating rink, quire of TT Lambert, Wakefield ANTED—A purchager. 1 have an establishod business in Omaha, paying over $100 per month which I will sell 1er $4,0. Chuse for scllin eicknoss; will boar closest iny estigation. Address J H., Bee oftice. 479-2pwko ROOMS FOR RENT. FUK nENT—FumluhadT(;xml at 1816 I.)nd.(‘ezm . FUI‘.EALK OR RENT- A general stere in a live Nebraka town. doing o first ciass business. Con- sists of & good stock of grocerles, boots and shoes, orockery and overything connected with a firet class grocery and shoo store. For particulars address “L. @ A" Beo offiee. 3T OR RENT—Room furnished on 8t, Car, 922 8. W¥ corner 18th and Izard, 455:3p JFOR RENT—A uccely turalshod_tront room, 229 Dodge st. 464.7p J{OR RENT1 singlo turnishod and 1 unfurnishod tooms with bay wiadow and cloiet, 1617 Chlcago. 450-4 JOR SALE—Stock and fixtures one of the best saloons in the city. Possession given the fireh f April. Reasons for sclling, ill health. Address X. W, Bee office. 18241 \OR RENT—Nicely furnished room for two gen- tlomen, Plca‘snt etreet jus oppesite St. Mary's Horse car Iine. Address “E. D.” Boo 447-5p CR SALE—A good paying saloon with first.clase Tunch connter and restaurant attached.—A bar gain. 8. Trostler, 203 South 18th St, 162:t1 OR RENT—Two nlooly furnished rooms ono & fxont room, singlo or in suite, at 1811 Davenport | J{\OR SALE—OF exchango full stock of clothing % 25.2p bootd an shoes, gont’ furnishing zoods, will ex- chango for Nebraska Lands. G, H. Peterson,s04 . 10th $t., Omana, Neb. 16541 8. Lfloll.num‘-rumhhu room 1300 Capitol prety 42 P PL ANTED—A gentleman room mate (o beard in Addrcss 1 'OR RENT—A Jarge front room with dressing room cf or oae eingle 100m, 710 19th St. 4327p privato family; referonces required O RENT—Furnishd trout rcom 1604 Pernm. 3842p [ C. A.-besofflce. RS. K M. HOOPER, clafrvoyant an medium can bo tound at N. W. corne Casa strects, bours 11 &, i, to 0 Fuu RENT-Furnished aud unfureished rooms, | with board. Institute Hotel, formerly Croigh- ton houso, Capitol ave, and 15th st. Mrs, L. 'W. Hald. 819-mar20n MISCELLANEOUS. {OR RENT—Two nicaly furnished rooms,one with two bods, suitablo for two or four gentlomen, B L e Il ©dd Fellows block, reom No. 2. 417-2p JPURES ATl Kinds of pumps for tado or repuired. OR RENT—A gults of rooms suitabls for two or Address J. J, MoLain, 2011 Saunder 8t. four gentlemon, 1628 Dodge 8t. 491.8p 871-m23 Fou RENT—Furolshed ro:ms, 1510 Howard sf. JPRIVY, vaults, sinks and ccespools closnod at the 4p shortest not'on and at any time of the day, in an entlrcly ordsrlcss way without the least molastation to occupanta or nelghbors, with our improved and odorless apparatus. A. Evaus&Co., 911 Capitol ave. 91m1p nty Nebraska 8 per cont suod o ale Omoha and Irquire of J, K. 376 ¢t rmished xom. Wilbur, Omaha t avings Bank. ]\mk RENT —Nicely furnithed room with bead for one or two gentlemen, 1612 Farnam, 862t0 TOR BENT -A nicely furnished front parlor with wodern {mprovewents for gentleman and wifc, 2000 Cany 8¢, 808t redomption aud will © 1835, 0n which date any bonds not_presen cease to draw Interest. Holders who electmay ro- cont. 90 year bonds in liou of cash, pro. vided they[deposit their old bonds for exchange on or betore April 1. KOUNTZE BRO., Fiscal Agents State of Nobrasks, 120 Broadway (Equitablo Kulld- ing). feb-28-4t first-c'ars table hoars A wili TOR RENT—Sulte of furnished rocwms, 1618 Cali. for ra. A. Calderwood, 270t OR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms suitable for Jght housekcoplug, Beemer's block,cor. 8th and Gtward sta. 10241 0 BRIDGE BUILDERS, ven that tue hoard of County ssionersof Gage county, Nebraska, will ro. proposals with plans and ' specifications for the truction of flve (6) iron or combination b.idios in awid county. Onenear the town of Fillov, 40 fect span with 18 fect roadway in the clear, resting on plling— five plles under each end; piliog to bo 2 fost in | ngth, ourtoen (14) fost of spproach at each cnd, resting on three piles feurteon feet long. — Oue bridge 38 foct span with 10 feet rcadway in the clear, restiog on bents 12 feet I helght mads of oak 10x10, at Beatrice, Onenorth of Libeity over Wo 14 fect roadway in the cloar, feet lorg One bridge on Clatonis, 60 foet span with roadway 14 feet I the clear, resting on piling 22 feot loug. Al piling must’ bo of red odar or oak, and no willng w1l bo reosived of loss than 12 inchekin di- amoter in the clear at the but cnd, and must all .3 raced underncath il Lildgos and ap. Foll RENT—Nicely furpished rooms st 1718 Cass 8t. 164-t1 YD 00M TO LeT—Enquir “drug_store, cor., 10th aud Douglas, 10040 00MS—With board, dotirable or winter. Apply Rn 86. Charles Hotel! 989-1 OR RENT—Two elogant rooms tn Eedick's blook, Paulsen & Co., 1613 Farnam. 04141 FOR SALE Wu of oo 1 at Homan's Livery Stable s from lowa; a2y creck, 82fet span, ug on piling 26 JOR BALE—Very cheap, & pool table. Pacifio House, 10th and vayenjort 286.0p TOR BALE—A vory nloe residence of 7 rooms, 2 full lot) nowr Bauadurs 8t A great bargala §2,00 C. K, Mayue, 8. W, comuer 16th and Faraam. 4502 t be of white or burr oak and not1c4s thy PO BALE A dozun of the best ots Ia Wileox ad | "3 i stk s AR oition on the rosd to the new Stock ysrds. Wil | ess than 2 inches thick. be sold chance to | A1 matcrials must be subject to the lospection double M . | aud appioval of the commissioners W, cor ‘Tho aomlsalcaers reacrvo e Figbt o roject sy - e o — | er all bidw. J\OR BALK—A chanco for eallfamily, a complete | Al propesals must be sealed and o- dorsed ou out. houso keoping, outfil chesp, house for rent, [ side of wrapper "'Bridge Proposils,” and. addros e flng locality. Apjly 816 Leavenworth Bt. 40528 1d ot County Commissioners, Boairios, b , » d fled in the office of the county elerk OR SALV—House aud Iot_on 19th 5L, between 100n, Baods y 5 Leavenworth and Massn, luquire at G B taoe s S AE 185y 1835, " d place all bida will be opened Lindquest, 1206 ¥arnam 85 By otder of the county commitstonsis, this 15th — day of February, 1885, PO SALE—A se for casb, In u Fuobsdt A. J. PETHOUD, Oo, Clerk. RO BALE - Second band ten hovse power, up. right boiler sud engiue; in kood condition; low for cash. ancrifize,#50 to 5090, here | meney io six mouths. C. th and Faruam 1 band sowiog maching t Bee office, D, Amella Buroughs OFFI10E AND RESIDENCE' 617 Dodgs 8t, - Omaba. ELEPHONE NO. 14, Chas. 8, Poor, 108 8 14th st., Owaba, Neb. OR SBALE—Three story bullding on the best cor nerlo In Schuyler, opposite Postoffico; first Class location for any kind of Lusiness; rents f r $300 per yeor Price reascuable; casy terms; for par ticulars address, B. . Bliaw, Scbiy 'or,Nob. 383-4p