Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1885, Page 4

1 LAPSED LAND CLAIMS. THE DAILY BEE. The supreme coart, of the United Ouana Orrion No, 914 axp 918 Fanxax B2, | States hasrendered an Important declsion Nzw Yorx Orrion, Roou 65 TRIsONA Bomo- | in regard to the status of lapsed hcme- 1¥%G, stead and pre-emptlon claims within the limits of rallroad land grants, It will be remembered that those sections which 910,00 | Thres Monthe 4158 [ a8 been partly filed upon by homestead- Whe Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday | ers or pre-smptors were excepted trom the grant and an equal quantity of land, v a lecated elsewhera, was glven to the rall- 15 |roads Instead. In many instances It b m:lo.l.u-mwnclx happened that the thi’mn of thed pr: mmunications relating to Newsand Editorial | emptors were not perfected, and the -.:““““": stould be addressed Vo the Eorton OF TN 1) o oiieads wero mot occupled the WURINEAS LETTHRS. necestaty length of tlme or tho law | A1 Bustnoss Tattars and Remitianced WD | way not otherwite complied with, and 5".‘1?-.".' heoks re to be made Y- | oongequently the rights of such pre. ‘sble 0 the order of the company. THE BE}: PUBLISH]NG GU, Pflllll. emptors and homesteaders lapsed. In &, ROSEWATER, Eoitom. these cases the railronds set up a claim 8 et : to such lapsed lands on the ground that p A T, Fiteh, Manager, Daily Oirculatioh | oy roverted to {ho roads instesd of the government, and the railroad companfes Dr. Minier hay the Gonsolation of | thereupon proceeded to sell them., The knowIng that better men than he wera|decision of {he supreme court, however, left out of the cabinet. is to the effeot that the reversion of thoss — lands I8 to the government, just as if Tue editors ars coming to the front. | thoy had been outeide of the limits of ‘Willism Henry Hurlbut, formerly editor | the grant, and that they are subjecs to of the New York World, will probably [new filicgs on the same terms, Iteeems succe2d Mr. Astor as minister to Italy. [ thas the decision was anticipated by land — = speculators, who have in various parts of Mz, Cusveranp is ssid to like the|[the west put new filings upon these views from the white house windows. |lands. The consequence is that those The man who, &s prosident, can look from | who have purchated such lapsed lands the white house windows is not Jikely to|from the railroads will be ousted, find any fault with the surrounding|and thelr only recourte for relmburse- scenery., ment will be upon the railroad com- = T panics, The court holds also that the I s said that President Cloyeland has| o o laying oat of the general course of expreseed o desira to put Judge Thur-1, 10nq grant railroad did not operate as a man on the supreme bench in case of & |y grawal cf the lands from homestead vacancy occurring dariog hls term. Such entry, but that the withdrawal was only an appointment would certainly do honor | o, pleted when the railrosd plat was to the supreme court, and [reflect oredit|s).q In some instances homestead and upon Me. Cleveland. pre-emption claims were filed between the e time of laping out the conrse of the rail- Tar women soffraglsts still continue to| .4 o4 the filing of its plat, and ac- make themselves heard and felt. They | ,rqing tothis declsion such clalms were have sacceeded in inducing the lower good. house of the leglslature of Rhode Island ——— topass a resolution submitting to the| CouncimaNy Woopwonta Is at his old electors of that state a constltutional|tricks, He is soliciting signatures to pe- women suffcagist amendment, Now, if | titions for sandstone to be used on Far- they can captare tHe senate, they will be [nam street and Sherman avenue. Mr. happy. Woodworth Is violating the new charter, and we adviss him to read section DisaprorNTep cabluot aspirants 8reiy; of the new charter. This section, now hunting for secondary posttlons | wpicp, way passed for the benefit of sach Congretsman Money, of Mississippl, Who | o, neilmen as Woodworth, is as follows: wanted to ba postmaster-general s en- “Any officer of the city, or member of deavoring t> securs the position of firet | 3o ity council, who eba'l, by himsalf or asslatant, Jonas, of Loulsiana, who also agent, or as the agent or representative aspired t> be postmaster-general, will be of auy other person or corporation, be- satisficd if he Is mado assistant recretary | . o"n party to, or in avy way interested of the interior. in any contract, work, or letting under the autherity and by the action TrERE are now five vacancles in the| o 4o city counell, or farnish Unlted States senato. Bayard, Lamar| ;o ;ngierial to be used in such work or and Garlsnd have stepped _l“m the |, \der auch contract; or who shall accept cablnet. Logan's term hus expired, and| . 1o6ive any valuable consideration for Oregon has falled to elect. ~ Theseats of | ;g jnguanco or vote shall bo fined in Bayard, Lamar and Garland will probably any sum not exceeding $1,000, or im- ba filled by gubernatorial appolntment prisonment i tho county. jsil not exceed- within a fow days, General Walthrall |y i 1onthe or both, in tho discretion will very likely be the euccessor of Sena- | %y o0 Tf Mr, Woodworth can tor Lamar from Misslssippl. afford to tate the chances of fine and imprizonment, very well; but if not, then Tk inter-state expositlon, which is t0 ]y b otier stop before the law is enforced boheld fn Omaha this foll, promises to |,y iy be a glgantic success. The enthuslasm — . with which our leading oltizens are taking | Oxe of the big federal prizes ls the hold of the enterprise, is rather surpris. | New York postoffice. The term of Post- ing. Itis ovident thatthey intend that|master Pearson expires on the 2lst of no time shall be lost in getting the pro- | this month, and there are, of course, a ject under way. It is the early bird that | host of applicants for the position, The catches the worm, We hope to be able | Spricgfield Republican ssys that it hus at an carly day t> give full details of inot been for some time and should not ‘what Is baing done.; be a political office, and due regards for a “business administration” willfweigh Ruone 1s azitating the subject | heavily in favor of the reappolntment of of a new constitation. Under the pres-| Pearson, who is very popular with both ent conatitution a forelgn born citizen is | parties. Such an idea is absurd on its obliged to own §134 worth of real estate|face, It 1s not at all likely that before he can vots. Rhode Island is, we | President Cleveland would centinue a believe, the only state in the union that|ycpublican in sush an important makes puy such requirements of voters, | and lucrative office when there are hun- and this clause is one of the festures that | dreds of able-bodied democrats who want it is proposed to abolish by the adoption | the place. It Is pretty certain that Cleve- of a new constitution, It is a matier of {land will not undertske to create so mam- some surprise that this property qualifi-[moth a row in the democratic ranks by catlon has not long since baen done away | auy such course. His stand on civil ser with, vice isubout all the democrats can swal- e low just now, and that is a very unsavoty Duning tho cold days of the long aud | jouq for them, It stands to rearon that unbroken winter—the severest known|yng republican postmasters must go when for years—wo predicted that *‘Old Prob- | ¢ ejr commisstons expire. No civil eor- abilities” would be cour; martialed be-|yige rales can hold them ln thelr places, fore sprivg, That the prediction hus come true does not surprisa us inthe| mgg Aprll Century will contain a reply lesst. Any weather prophet who caunet | 4o Mr, George W. Cable's recently pub- give us awarm day once In a while during | s cd and much discuseed artiole on the {hree months of winter ought to be con- “‘Freedman’s Case in Equity,” It isen- victed of conduct prejudicial to the good titled, “In Plaln Black and White,” and order of the signal service and detrl- is written by Mr. Henry W. Grady, one mental to humsn welfare and comfort. | ¢ the editors of the Atlants Constitution B — Mr. Grady olalms that Mr. Cables does AccoRpING to the recent declsion of | not truly represent the south; that there the supreme court of California Chinese | is & general protest against the statement <hildren born in the United Siates can-|cf the case, and universal protest against vot be excluded from the public schools | his suggestions for the future; *‘that the «of the state, and this opinion was af.|south will never adopt Mr. Cable’s sug firmed by Justice Fleld, sitting as circuit | gestlon of the social Intermingling of the justice in California, If this view of the|races. It can never be driven into ac- law be correct, then no state can make a|cepting it. So far crom there belng a law discriminating sgainst the Chinese|growing sentiment In favor of the Indls on account of race or color. The Chinete | criminate mixing of the races,” Mr, Gra- children, In fact, bacome American citl-|dy says, *‘the Intelligence of both races zens, and when of lawfal age will be en- | is moviog farther from that position day titled to suffrage and the right to hold|by dsy, Mr, Cable will probably reply public oftice, to Mr. Grady in a later number of The S—— Centurfi, ¢Opsecror” Holman has wanaged to — provide for himself this summer & enug| As ver the independents have not re. trip at the public expense. He Is chalr- } celved any rewards at the hands of the aan of the speclal committee to investl- | new adminlstration, but it is quite likely gate the Indlan echools and the manage- | that in the course of events they will be ment of the Yellowstone park, This will |given some of the federal offices, and we take the committee from Fortress Mon- | wi'l venture to say that as a rule they roe to Santa Fe and the Yellowstore, a | will not be too independent to refuse toar of several months if they stop atall{them, It is understood that President the Indian schools, The eubjects have | Cleveland wants to glve the com nlssion. been fully investigated by congress, but [ ership of Indian affalrs to an independ- 1t was felt to} ba & necessity that Judge | ent, as he believes that the independents Holman shonld teke a summer vacatlon |repressnt in a large degree the modern of a pleatant kind. No one, however, [enlightened ideas of treating the Indlan ought to object, as he has ecertainly|question. Just as we expected, there 'is earned a vacation trip of that kind if any |no lack of independent cendidates for member of congress is entitled to it {he place, now that the president’s ln- lshed every morning, exceph Sunday. The -{y‘bllnnd-y ‘morning dtlluy"uhlll ed In the state. One Mont! — THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY MARCH 10, 1885 tentions have bocome known. Among the candldates most talked of are Theo- dore Lyman, of Mastachusette, snd Gen- eral Francis 0. Barlow, of New York.] ——e Tae Chicago Herald, In commenting upon Senator Van Wyck's action in re- gard to Teller and the ‘‘Backbone grant, yo: “Mr. Teller goos out of the in- terlor department and into the eenate with a largs sized scandal clinging to him. His predecessor in the senate, Mr, Hill, has told some tales out of school, but the senator from Nebrasks, Van Wyck, who is a thorn In the side of mcre than one jobber, has just called atten ton te & more recent exhibition of Teller's fondness for helping out corporatlons whose interests e The charge mude against Teller {s a serious one, and is so much in harmony with his condust in relstion to many other land schemes that it has an air of plausibility, but he 1s, of courss, * ontitled to make his explanation, Unless [P he ean give a more satisfactory reason for his acts than he has for many of his de- clsions in casas arising In the west, where sattlers’ rights have been invariably dis. regarded, ho will stand before the people a badly smirshed man,” Tue plan of expressing the popular cholce for postmaster by a primary elec- tlon {s growing in favor with the demo- crats all over the country. Already such elections have been held in numerous towns and villages, and now we see that Allentown and other places in Pennsyl. vania propese to follow this course. It A RED 0AK RAID. Liarge Quantilies of Forly-rod and Stale Beer Confiscated The Saloonists Convicted and Fined $050-8ome Tall Lying in the Court, | Correspondence of the Bre. Rep Oax, Towa, March 9.—Red Oak has had her share of excitement lately. Ta common with all other Towa citles we have had an electton of clty cfficera or “Dads.” The question of licenss ‘or prohibitlon entered largely into the con- tost and both aldea are claiming the vlc. tory. Assoon asthe alderman holding over in Third ward heard who the new aldermen wera to be he retigned hls seat as they were not congenial to his taste, and wo have another man to elect in his lace, The next thing of importance to Red Oak and the whole state of Iowa is the fact that this city has at last produced a set of fellows with enough grit and ear- neatness to face all the odivm of tryirg to enforca the prohibitory law. It ap- pesrs that a few leading buriness men here resolved themeelves into a commit- tee to do something in regard to this matter. There has been loud kicking for a long time at the way the Jaw was being “not enforced.” There were two drog etores and one ‘‘wholesale” whisky dealer running under sanction of law,and about ten contraband places where the ardent could be had. Red Oak has a brewery, owned by a good, honest and Industrious fellow with a good wmorsl character. At the January session of secms to us that this method is much better than the petltion system, although neither will very likely have much welght with the postmaster-general in. declding upon appointments, which will probably continue to be made in the old way. Nevertheless the democrats sra at lib- erty to amuss thewselves with as many primary elections as they see fit. Ir will be easy enough to dispcse of quite a number of prominent democratic leaders, but we are asked what is to be done for the grand army of torch-bearers? We know not how they are to be re- warded elsewhere, but we would like to inquire if the torch-bearcrs in Omaha have not already been remunerated for thelr services? Were they not at the end of the campaign presented with the torches which they carrled in the pro- ceseion? What mere ought they to ex- pect? Tug office-seekers are beginning to hold indignation meetings on the street corners and tke hotel corridors and bar- rooms of Washington. There is a gen- eral howl all along the line because Cloveland does not immediately give to avery man an office upon demand, instead of referring applicants to the heads of departments. The spolls-hunters are be- ginning to ask in dead earnest what they are there for, anyhow. ALreApy the Washington monument has become a natlonal autograph album. There is nothing like getling one’s name up, and hence scribbling visitors are ingcribing their autographs upon the marble in the Interior of the mon- ument at the top. The names of these vandals ought to ba wiitten upon the docket of the police court, with a heavy fine attached THE Union Pacific sandstone ring is again at work In its effort to force sand- stone upon the streots of Omaha. If any person wants to tee how sandstons wears let him go down on Ninth street, and he will be convinced tkat it is not a durable material. Even If it were a proper ma- terisl, the methods employed by the Union Pacific In its attempts to foist it upon the city are decidedly improper and objectionable. Ir was a gentleman from Texas who wrots himself down in black and white as “a blgger man than Grant.,” If all that is syl about Col. Lamont is true he is evidently considered by his admiring friends to be ‘‘a bigger man than Cleve- land.” The Distance Blell the Head and ail, Spingfield (Mass,) Republican, Those who hava talked with him say that under the veil of high regard and re. spect they discern evident signs of his hostllity to Cleveland. It grows out ot his disappointment at not being placed at the head of the ticket, and the rather Kointad snubs he has recelved at the ands of Clevelbnd, who has pald no at- tentlon to his suggestions, rave that they have sufficed to keep McDonald out of the cabinet. Hendricks considers Cleve- land a failure, aund sald in almost so many words that his administration seemed Iikely to start off without the sympathy of three fourths of the democrats in the country, This kind of utterance apd Hendricks' critic'sms upon Clevelane’s s:t.igx: !l‘n :,l:u lu" 3 matter hss embold- e e chesp fellows among his who declare fll:)nt H-ndrlcknnfl wlthp:k:z; and they will bring Cleveland to his ;:mul within a fortnight after he arrives ere, —— Larcenous Monkeys, Bosten Transcript, The chema, or black pavian monkey is a native of the Cape of Good Hope, Liv- ing In tribes, and always ready to plun. der, this race of monkeys commit fearful devastatlons in the vineyards and gar- dens, With a sagaclty almost human they will station & guard on the outpost to watoh. A portion of them enter the {nclosure, climb the trees, pluck the frult and pass It to those stauding below, These hand it to others, who form a llve reaching to the rendezvous outelde, which isgenerally in some craggy mountain, and thus, all assisting in the good work, the booty Is socn ssfely disposed of. As s0on as the sentinel sees some one ap- prosching he gives the alarm by uttering a loud cry, and the plundcrers ajl scanp- er of 1f he neglects to warn them in time, the whele parly will fall upon him and beat him sever: ——— £moke Seal of North Carolina Tobac- 00, the board of supervisors he made appli- cation, accompanled by the proper ;peti- tlon and sufficient eignatures and good and lawful bond, to make beer for use as mediclne. The petition was refused. This was all right if the refasal was for the purpose of suppressing the traffic in beer. But such it appears was not the case, a8 our wholeeale dealer has a'ready shipped in from Milwaukee or St. Louis three cars of beer. So it would appear to a man up a tree that the brewery is closed to give Milwaukee aad St. Louis and wholega'e llquor men a chance. For the benefit of other towns, I will stato, as briefly as I can, the modus op- erandi by which the temperance people captured the camp of the enemy last Fri- day week. They secured the services of a young man here {o act as detective and premited him a bonus if the raid was car- rled to a successful termivation. This y. m. went at his buslness in a bueiness- ltke way. After supper at his boarding house, he casually remarked to one or two of his fellow-boarders: ‘“Boys, let's tako a stroll to the depot.” On the way they came to a saloon kept by one Andy Wombeld. Tho y. re. proposed that they go inand take a drink. They called for whiskey and got it, shoo dice who should This was repeated soveral and durlng this time the y. w. noted down who came in the saloon. Fach succeeding evening this y. m. took in a fresh saloon with varfed experiences, On Friday, February 25, a rald was made simulianaously on every saloon In the city, and “‘goods” captured in 7all. On March 3rd the case of Wombold was set for trial and evidence good and sufficlont was produced to convince the jurv that he was guilty on all the counts as charg- ed, and Esquire Mills aseested the dam- ages at §500, or 8§50 each for thirteen counts, with costs. The worat feature of the case remains to betold, Wombold was put upon the stand by his own attorney to testify in his own behalf, After taking the cath he stated that he had never soid any liquor or had any in his place since the fourth of last July. Hestands a good chauce to be convicted ef perjury and getting a trlp to Fort Madison, PBA RIDGE, Twenty-Tnird Anniversary of a Mem- orableBattle, St. Louis Republican, Twenty-three years ago the battle of Peu Ridge, in Benton counly, Arkaneas, occupying three days, tho Gth, 7ih and 8th cf March, 1852, was fought between the federal forces undor Gen. Samuel R. Cartis, and the confederate forces under Gen. Farl Van Dorn. Though over- shadowed by greater conflicts during the war, yet the battle of Pea Ridge or Elk Horn, as termed by the confederates, was the greatest battlo ever fought west of the Misalesippi river, N 1t was on the 6th of March that Gen. Curtis, who was with Cuarr's dlvision 2t Croas Hcllows, learned of the confedrrate advance, Hesent to Gen. Sigel, who was encamped near Bentonville, to fall back to the north back of Sugar creek, some twelve miles dlstant, to joia Col. Jeft C. Davis’ division, in camp at a spot that Curtis had selected some two weeks before as » battle ground should the con- federates return from the Boston mountains, The same night Carr's di- vision, with Gen. Cor:is, also fell back from Croes Hollows twelve miles to join Davis. The night was exceedingly cold and the march not very pleasant. Mean- time the armies of Gen. Price and Gen. McCullough under Van Dorn had de- cided upon & bold movement by pushing around Curtis’ right flank, to & position between his army and his base at Spring. field, Mo , where Capt, Phil, Sheridan was on duty as chief quartermaster, By this movement his soldlers first e countered Sigel's dlvision before it had reached Bentonville and kept upa ron. ning fight durlug the sfteraoon of the Gth, Sometimes the confederates Im small force secured positions In Seigel's front, but that officer succeeded in cut- ting bls way through and reaching Ourtis’ main army. On ¢l mornlog of t Gth of March Curtls' troops wera in positlon, ocoupying the helght north and and overlocking Sugar Creek val- ley, the left resting upon the te egri right upon & ravine at right angles with the maln valley, while two miles to the rear, at Elk-Horn tavern, were packed the tralns and comimitsary stores, guarded by the Twenty-fifth Missourl (Phelps’ regiment) cavalry. Sigel's two divisions, command- ed by Asboth and Osterbaus, respective- ly occupied the right; Jeff C. Davis held the centre, while Carr was posted on the left of the lne thus formed, fronting south, whence the confederate attack was expectad, On the 6th Gen, Ourtis ordered the line of ridges along the north slde of Sugar creek to be strengthened by breast- worke, Treos were cat down and cannon planted ready to belch forth on the ad vancing foe, while Trott's store and other houses in the valley of the creek were deliberately buraed "to the ground so ss to prevent the cnemy seeking cover be- kind them In the approiching conflict, a | Davis and Gen. Astoth. Bat the posttion of the confoderstes at Bentonville showed their intentions to flank and t In the rear of Cartls, Col. G. M. Dodge of ths Fourth Towa cut structed the road, thereby preventing Van Dorn from reaching the federal rear until O o'clock on the morning of the 7th, when the ball wag opened. The first gun waa fired by Capt. Dick Collins of Bled- 80e's battery, who was met last evening st the Laclede, Then it was that Curti was obliged to change front and revers his porition, a moet dangerous mancuvrs in the presence of the enemy. A change of front implied that the fed- eral artillery traln should take the place |- of the supply teain and vice verea. All haste was made to substitute astillery for bageaze wagons and boxes of ammuni- tion for boxes of hard bread, The trans- fer wss not ascomplished before the bat. tle began, and the federa's were pressed steadily back on thelr new front, Elk- horn tavern fell into the hands of the confederater. On the 7th the battle raged futiously all dey, on a line cxtending from near Lee Town to Elkhorn It was on this day that Ben McCullough was killed from his horse. He was dintin- guished by & coat, vest aud pants of black velvet, long oots and A whitc fe't h On the 8th about 10 o'clock the confederate f rce withdrew from the field. Col. Museer, who had a horss killed under him, mentions the ssarcity | & of provisions. On the retreatthey found a field «f turnipe, and s few pigs loafing abcut Mr, Van Winkle's mills, and this was the first obtained for two or three days, Some curious inc'dents ocourred during the three days’ fight, Col. Ellis of the First Missouri (federal) cavalry states that he was returning from a scout towards the Indian territory to Curtis’ camp and, not knowing that the ‘‘rebs” around, ran into thelr camp and stayed over night with them, both sides in the confuslon not knowing each other except as frlends. The following is related ty Major L, T. Bennet of the thirty-sixth Illinow: ‘A shell killed Jobn H. Harrls, and tore away an arm from Willism Gibeon, He starced to find the hospltal alone, and when asked by Col. Grensel If he should send some one to help him along, hero- ically replled: *‘No, colonel the men are needed here; I can find my way alone. Soon afterward a lieutenant of an Indiana regi- ment had a finger shot off by a stray bul- let. He ordered two of his company, a sergeant and a private, to accompany him to tbe hospital in the rear. Col. Grensel seelng how slight was his wound asked why he required two attendants whenmen were 80 much needed in front. The lteutenant halted and while in the act of glving his ressons a solid shot came crashing through the brains of his attend- ants and etruck him in the breast, pass- ing through his body, hurling all taree 10 the earth a mangled mass of blood, shat tered bones aud quivering flesh.” Time has made its changes. Among the leading commanders dead on the fed- eral side aro Gen. Curtis, Gen. Jeff. C. Among the de— ceased confederate commanders sre Gen. Van Dorn, Gen. McCullagh, Gen. Sterling Price and Col. Herbert of Lou- isiana, Good Fruit Lands, Prairie Farmer, The best fruit regions fn the northern states are in the vicinity of large bodies of water, on the east, southand espec‘ally the southern sides. The prevailing winter winds are from the northwest and north. The chill is somewhat taken off by these bodiea of water, which are kept from severe freezing as above explained. But the mass of this cold water and the mel ing ice in spring keeps the tempera- tare of the air south and southesst and east of them cool JInto April and May, greatly reducing the number of changes, the alternate expaneions and contractions and thus lees of the wood and fewer buds are injured. Aunymeans of shading the iranksand branches of fruit trees and vines, even from the sua’s direct rays in | N the later winter and early epring, would make a great d'fference in thelr summer vigor, growth and fruitfulness. If we mistake not, the bes: peach orchards in New Jersey are on the north sides of protty steep grounds, where they are part- ly protected into spring from both sun warm goutherly winds, that alternate the temparatare, One would, at fist thought choose a warm, euony slope, instead of a cold northern one, for ench fruit. —— Another Great Augustus, Cincinnat: Mercbants Traveler, Augustus and Clara had become engszed after the usual manner of young people who haven't anything el'o to do, and | Clara manifosted a dirpostilon after some time to disioive the tie, ‘‘Augastus,” she said one evenine, ‘‘let’sdon’t b en- gaged any longer.” **What's that forf” he inquired with some svrprise. ‘‘Oh, I'm tired, and besides it was only a sham en- gagement on my part, anyway, Here's your ring " “‘Don’t trouble yourselfabout the ring, Clara. It iscnly a sham moud, anyway, 1 bought a half dozen for §3, just to uvee in little engagments like this, Gooad-hy; don’c tell any of the other girls about the ring, please,” and he went out. e —City Marshal Cummings, who was con- fined to his house, Saturday, by a elight cold, has recovered and is once more himself again, TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY. Brands advertised as abeolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST Place & can top down on & hot st remove the cover and smell. A chemist will Quired to detect the presence Of ammonia. ated, then 6ok be 1e- DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONI T8 HEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BERN QU In & miliion hkomas for & quarter of & eentu: #1600 the consuniers’ reliabie tesr, . © UtUT 1Y bas THE TEST OF THE OVEN, PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strong est, wost deliclons and maturs| Raror knows, asd Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms ¥or Light, Healthy Breat, The Best Dry Hop Yeast 1n the World, FOR BALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO, - &7, Louis down trees and ob-|r SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN-—-MONEY, AN From $300 to §2,500 on <ity property, to b years. Fioancisl cxchange 1608 035-11p Howard &) o loan on first mottigage on ofty real B2, 100 ituter ety oo Futsdred dotine. PUPPLETON. 81.0p MGNEY to oan on oo roul estatosocurlty. M. IMLF Sears. William block. o At C. F. Reed &Co's Loan office -t M ONEY LoAN VL on furniture, pianoe, Korses, wagons, porsonal property of all kinds and 8]l other srtioles of valuo, without removal, Over 1tt National Bank,corner 13th aad Farnam, Al busisees striotly confidontial ATt IVICNEY, to loan on chatteln, Woolley & Harrl 804, room %0, Omaha National Bank buil:ing. 10 3700 CaRIY Ak TeascANDIS TAVER, O §'W cor 15th and Farnam, TOLOAN= nancial exc 5000, I sums to ¥ kS JOR RENT-A Iarge bay window south east frond F newly furnished bed room, closet, bath ete. 50! outh %eth. S JFOR RENT- Eiegant front room for tao gentle men. Toquire at A, Hoape, 1618 Douglns St blatt JFOR RENT—Furnished tron room 1004 Farnam with board. Institute Hotel, formerly Creigh on house, Capitol ave. and 18th st. Mr "OR RENT—Furnished rcom. Inquire of J, E. Wilbur, Omaba tavings Bank i 4 7OR RENT ~A nicely furnfs) mwodern Improvements for frst-claes table board, 2009 Cass St. JOR REST—Sulte of turnished rooms, 1010 Oali fornia st. Mrs. A. Oalderwood, 70t NT—Two unfurnished rooms sutable for Ight housekcoping, Boemer's bl oftward sts, For "RENT—Nicely turnished 1o cck,00r, & h and A 08 &t 1718 Cass 47t R ith board, desirable of winter, Apply ab 84, Chatles ki ¥ loans on chattel property, 213 8. 14th st., up siaire. 26wisp ONEY TO LOAN 1n_suuis of $800 and upward 0.F. Davis and Co., Beal Eabate sud Loan m 4, st N Agonts, 1805 Fa HELP WANTED. JANTED—A Mre. R, H, 7 ANTED- Immediately, o competent socond girl w 3,60 per_week, references requirod. Ccl M. T, Putrick, Saunders, neir Lake St I or 18th £, Car, 39-11p ird for g [ eral house work, ar, No. 631 Pl easant St. 643 t1 A V P Wi ung giil tog light work 1617 Oap- 6370 7ANTED=A y itol aveaue, W “7 A!“l‘.u‘ E. ANTED—Ssles ladies In millinery business. drees H. & R. M. Genius, 623-10] ANTED—A first-clas laundre s, .. Apply at the Corz 034t —Twa apprentices to learn dressmaking 1 Corbett, 1018 Howard 8t. 082-14p Ad- P TANTED—A man to tcll_goods in city, Apply betacon? and 0 p. my, 210 Topplttonaye. Hotel! 474 OR KENT—Two eloxant rooms in Rodiok' Paulson & Co., 1618 Farnam, F R sate Fuiliing with & four yoars Towse 100 8. 11th At. cheap, or to oxchaugs for resident proporty. Inquire 1507 Douglas, 03014 {OR SALE CHEAP-One clogant ohsmber ec former cost 876,00, one moarly new Knabe plotures, one ' horse, i Talls safo, small sizo Inquis P08 SALE-Batbers attention, barber ehop, fixtires, tiols, and shop in the suiart tarisi g tow on Mo, P\, R. K. % i cae and phacton, 1615 Dado St 00 will buy 1t OR SAL¥- i ave. Inguire on premises or room 9 Nationi] Bank Building. O, 1. Torton, u".;.' 10p ix room o ttage and full MORSALE CHEAP—Sido bar buggy and ha ot Omaha Merchants Exproes Company's Static, coruer 14th avd Leavanworth t. 596-10p OR 8§ AL B~ Full Iof, T addition, South Omaly i one and two years, 0, 10 Foiie, a; 8850, halt . Mayne, 15t T arnam ANTED—Waiters at Carl and Coyles 1t vam 8t. W W VWANTED—An active boy. Apply ot Mol Bussey. 630 09 Far- 633 0p ANTED —Five or eix good agents immediately, 1511 Lodge St., room 22 and 23. 028-10p. s & 9 ANTED—Cemmorcil traveler, first.class sales- man, on eommission, t> sell printed wrappiog paper. and folding boxes.” Musthave a 1 references and be thoroughly posted as to the _duties of a co mereial travelor. ¢ ne who bas another line at p ent,that would not conflict with our goods, prefer Address with references, J. 8. Nugent & Co , 638 and 540 Pearl 8t., New York. 620.0p OR_ BALF—Clgar tools, molls, solr wwet kettle, evorythir ¢ complete, streot. VW ANTED-Good tamily horse, 9410 Sew , presss, 3 Cuming 811-10p 007t \OR BALE—Now houso 7 rooms_fall lt, largo ot barn vory oheap. D I. Jonoe, oth and South Omaha, S ey OR SALE—A first.class_bakery and i F ‘Addroes lock box 6, North Bend Nub.m‘.l»?;-‘fl‘p JFC8 SALE- 500 down, baTance §20. por thonth: Good 7 reom house and harn pleasant'y located VWANTED-A Scandinavian girl for chamber work and washing dishes at tho Commercial hotel, 9th 8t Apply Atlantic hotel, 10tn St. Bhinu's addition. AMES, 1607 Fatnam, - fos 37 T SALE_Why pay ‘rent, when yon can buy o house and lot on caty bayments trom P. 3. Creedon, 27th and Webs or 8¢ [l5ety 622-10p ANTED—A comretent cook at once. Mra, John N.” Baldwin, 124 South Sixth Strect Council Biuffs. 12 TANTED—A good gitl for general house work. Mrs, E, Fearon, 20th strest, 24 House South of OR SALE—Cheay, saloon fixtures and ttock N, . corner 10th and Capitol ave, 617 83 OR ¢ oc! furnishing goods &0 Amount 35,600, will s very cheap for cash or part real estato, Address “B. A care Hes office. 6582-10p St. Mary's ave. 605-10p \\'A)\'I'RD—A first-clags dry goods clothing, boot and shoe salesmian, must speak Geran and well acquainted with dry gonas, only ringle ond «x- man with relerenco need appiy. - G, Adler, 04- t4 VWANIED-A boy who cin &eak German, for general kitchen work, at 216 8 12th strest 604.9p VVANIED—An experlcnced salesmen to soll.a quick selling article, adaress L, J. Bee office. 610-10p “,'ANTEDVEnmlIen(od sgents to sell ightning rods; address J. F. Twamlcy, Fremoni, Neb. -13p ANTED—Girl for general housework and to assist jn taking care of baby; 8 E_corner Farnaw and 20th stroet. VW ANTED—A oy from 16 to_ 13 yoars old to take care ofa horse and cow. German or Scandins- vian preferred. Inquire st Bholm & Elokson, 534+ ANTED—Chamber maid and weman cook Occldental. 5 SITUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—By a young pan of 20, position ae clerk in an office where he can stirt in as ass Address “'R. 8. 633.14p W tant brok-keof cr, good reference. Bee offica, ANTED—Situation by respectablo you'g man in a wholesole or refail grocery or dry_goods and notions, had 0 years experiences, ‘J. 8. G," Beo office. 524100 VW ANTED—A young man who can rule, vi bing to learn fcrwarding and finishing, can hear of a good of ening by applyingto Wm O'Shea, Lincoln, ) o MISCELLANEOUS WADNTS. W ANTED=Two or three unfurnished roooms with boord for hueband, wife and ope year old child. " Private 1a vily preferred. —Location west of 16th Bt. Call on or addrees Los Larison 1111 Farnam Street, Oidott B‘lfll{ SALE—Two good hortes, drive double or sin- glo. Inquire . E. corner 17th and Dorcas St. 646-10p. JOR SALE—Desirable lots, within ci mits near Eaunders street, §400 per lot, terms to suit, also 480 acres good farm land in Valioy Co., Neb. Ad- dress Real estace. care lsec oitice. b1-9p JOR SALE—Sccond band ten horse power, up- right beiler and engine; in good condition; low cash, Chas. 8, Poor, 108 8 1dth st., Omaba, Neb. 7 for l“()ll SALE—A 1arm of #80acres, 5 miles northwes of North Bend, 150 acres under cul ivation, 63 miles of live willow posts, one mile of which is solid hodge 18 years old, 8 miles of wiro fence, inclosing pesture ormeadow nearlv all seedod to tame grass. Barn £8x60 feet, criboiog for 2,000 bushels of corn, - good corrals, 1 wind, mill, and 3 welis of water, 1 granary 16x20 feet, s house 16x24 feet, with hase- meot tinder entiro house. Prico §20 per acre; halt down, balance on time to suit purchaser. Enquire at Fuat office, or of W, H. Yaw, North Bend,Neb. 302mar2p OR SALE OR TRADE—For improved land, & good 2story store, property in Wayne, 13, ' A residence, barn, 2 lots n Allerton lowa,a £ H largo Norman stallions. Address O, Walnut, Pott Co., Iowa. FOE SALE—120 acres of best farm lan ‘3 ington county, Neb; 2§ miles frox I . & milos from Blair. ' Wil cithor sel for casu ut wiiv trado for houso in Omabs if buyor will take up somonotes on long time. Toe whole laud under cultivation. Address Jos. Kolowratek, No. 1824 8 13th st., Omaha, Neb. 470t OR SALE.--00x165 fect on Cuming street 8 blook s west of Military bridge, $1,600. John L. McCague opposite Post office. 481t OR BALE—182x124 feet on corner, south-cas) tront, houso 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west o Park ave. and Leavenworth, casy payments, cheap 81,700, John L. MoCaxtie, opposito Pout Offce. 4504 LOST AND FOUND. 05T A geld wateh. Findor wi bo suitably re Aiwarded by returning same to A, Shiverick. 120¢ Farnam. 625 9p AN ED—Unfurnished 100m in centrallocation ‘Addross 8. E. corner 16th and Webster, 681-10 AN W A or near oo 313 and 315 Scuth 14th To rent one or twe unfurnished rooms Audrcas F. . Foudyke, ANTED—Horso touse for keeplog. Very best of care and light driving, box 623 1", 0. wproved American N agents; 203 N 16th, 34510 . Inguite 615 11 {OI RENT- A biick bouse of 8 rooms $20 per month. Apply to John Husic, Hardware stors corner Cuming and Saunders bs. I’ Clark., 59513t 2407 [ . E 61841 OK RENT--Two new storeson 103h st. Mayne, 15th and F QUR RENT—Brick house, good order, barn, cor- J0 e ot Shinn's addicion $40 per month, AMES, 1507 Farnam St. 589 17 ['URR RENT—One story dw ear Clark strect. 13:h and Dougles Stroct. rooms, corner L Char.cs Ogden, OB WENT-—Three brick stores corner 18 Cumipg 8t. J. L. McCague, Agont. 4 nd OR RENT—Elegant new cottage on full lot, No. 842 8 18th st For RENT—Cottage at 1718 Dodge street. eniet Fe RENT—$tore on Cummiogs 8t., with rooms for family. J, Kline, 1818 Douglag 6t. 200-mI1 OR R¥NT—New brick bouse, 11 rooms, m improvewents, No. 812 N, 24d st. 1nqu California st OR RENT 1612 B, of April. X! W Boo ofice, oo, 8, oders [ i Trostlor, 208 South 18th 8t, 0 211t 161 k for Neb: ——— | change < How oottago, 6 sooms. . Fhippe Roe, | oth ., Ormaha ] TO EXCHANGE, O SALE OR TRADE— Farm 6 miles south on Bellovae aud U, P. Roads. frult and oto. P. M. Fockham, P. 0. box 767 Omaha. ALE OR EXCHANGE—For gocd fay braska or lown, & general stook Adcress J.E 3., I, O, Box 3), Essex. JOR & i e t ousand acrcs of t'mber b of Kansas Clby, wil exchange for 4a laod or merchaodise. Bodford, Houor & Bidtt For ttock of dry Ok satk o nty hay land, creeis 00ds 1300 acre s tock ran runi through entire tract, Iuildings, corrali ete, ouiy 4 miles fron: thriving railroad town, coe « the be-tand m st convenient ranches in oentral Nob, Appls tothe Nurth Loup Baoking Co,, North Loup, Neb, 2146 0 EXCHANGE—Improved farms and wild land to trado for stoska f merchatdizo or Omaba city property. Chag R, Woolly, room 20, Oma: a Natlonal Bank, Omaha, Neb. 800wari9 BUSINESS CHANCE: WA ED—A_partoer in butche capital required. Address *'B. Z \OIt BALE—A good skating rink, s'zo 84x100, In- quire ot H Lambert, Wakefleld TOR SALE—Stock and fixtures saloonsin the city. ono of tho b Possession given the Rousons for selling, 1l health, Ad ant TR SALE-A goud paying saloon with, st clasp lunch countor and resiaurant attached.~A bar st Xchange n full siock of ClOtRIOE ent’ furnishing goods, will ex» fands. "G, H.Pchuun,w:’ 8, 166+ ROOMS FOR RENT. TOR RENT—Onenioely furnished roon suitable for 2 gentlemen, and a emaller room on Pleasant | Cass streets, hours 11a.m to 9 p. m. Bt. Inquire1207 Kurnam St. me:{«r-« wioely furnisbed r ed rooms at 1517 Davenpo F* KENT—Nicely furaished roouma 105 041-t1 ont room and_other o 2 large upfurnish. 618 11p NiBth. 642-21p OR RENT~A room for one gentlcman. a'so table PERSONALL. R8. E. M. HOOPER, clairvo, ant and trance medium can be found at N. W. corper 20th and 8142 BOARDING, IRST-CLASS Bed aud board 1212 Capitol sve, 612:a3p MISCELLANEOUS, bourd for one or two gentlamen at 1013 Farnaim. OO SFROIAL Bareains i and aad basives \OR RENT—Two rooms for house keeping at 28 per montb, 1 28-14p gaad 18 Howard St \OR RENT—Two single and one sulte of rooms Co, Nob, fits. A No. 1 drug store, wagon shop and one of the best oponings in the state,s No,1 hotel, Corzespon- dence fuslted, monoy invost d In res] estato for lste. Address W. B. Packard, Beaver City, F: I3 ‘Morse's block one block trom Fost office oorner 16th and Capitol ave, 024 g enr. cag 685-9p T—A largs hed front_room with Fnfi A dressing room off or oae tingle room, 710 19th 8t | ———— 482-14p. JOR RENT—Rooms No. 9228, W corner 15th and Izard, on ear line. ]}Tm RENT— Furnished rooms a4 1504 Howar %0p DOR RENT—Two ploely furcished roome st 1623 | @. Abcl, P, 0. Box 87¢, Dodge St. 602-14p 1 "Two u oe rooms furnished 1618 Chl. | entlrely orderless oy to occupants or nelg! . | odorless spparatus. M a19-12p | i DRIVY vaults, sloks and e shortest notioe and at su; Fliangd o). the me of the day, in an without the least molostation bors, with our {mproved and A Evaus & Co., 011 Capltol ave. 56-83 NNA HANSEN, midwite in a graduste of hsgen, Denmark Col'ege, I8 alao an aocom- A nures, has had 15 yoars experlence, 1616 61i-10p 1d cesspools cleaned at the satisfaction guaranteed by F. 43782 Fiol& RENT—4 1urn shed rooms for house be: o children wacted, 1718 Callioruia 8¢ s 1o i 6-12p [OB RENT_A s butlding 1419 E o {og. it of three elog igo Street, loquire in P ANDERSON s prepared o do brick laying for partics furnishiuy material 1816 Jackson 5. 05-9p UMPS. —All kinds of pum paired, Address J. J, McLaio, 1011 Saunder 8t. 71w