Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. ©uania Orrion No, 914 AN 918 Fanxax 51 [Wxw Yonk Orrion, Roox 65 Tarsuwa Bumo- KNG, lished every morning, ex¢ Sunday. The -monuy Tmorhing dsily published in the state. x Mon f Whe Weekly Bos, Publihsed every Wednesday THRMS, POSTPAID. Year, with premiom. .. e Year, without promtim. Bix Monthis, without premium ©ne Month, on trial. .. News and Editorial lating to News orlal s Tl be ‘addreased 8o the EOrTON o TilR Bax ! WUSINRSS LETTERS. s ¢ All Business Lotters and Remlttances should be ! pddressed to Trn Bra Pustisiing COMPANY, OMAHA. i Ohock o PO oflios ‘mado pay- | Wble £0 the order of the company. YHE BEE PUBLISHING €O, Props. || & . i Mansr Dy Greciton ‘l’ Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. Tur Herald announces that Dr. Miller will oontinue business at the old stand. 9200 Ir is pretty safe to say that the three wecrefaries of the railroad commission will +be well-known raflroad men. e 1r Me. Cleveland ehould happen to get tired of his secratary of the navy we ad- wvlse film to send him on a trip on the wesurrected Tallapoosa, ——eee Tae effort of Senator Teller to stiffen up his backbone has proved a signal fail- wra. It looks very mvch as if he had a case of incurable spinal meningitls, Er Maupt has been makiog a pilgrim- ego to his father's tomb, The British would like to ses the sen of his father make a pligrimage to his own tomb, snd etay there. Prestpent CLEVELAND very sepsibly proposes not to allow himself to be talked to death. Ho has therefora announced that he will not gran’ fnterviews with of- fice-seokers, — ! Tux Republican devotes half a column to the defense of Governor Dawes’ pri- wato secrotary. We are not surprised in tho least for the Republican has been en- gaged for yoars in defending such men. Tae Rev. Dr. Buchard, of “Rum, Romaniem and Rebelllon” fame, has been put on the rotired list by his con- gregation at a salary of §500 per year. 1t ssoms to us that the democratic party ought to take care of Mr. Burchard, — PosTMASTER GENERAL VILAs begins his official career by a war upon a stomach bitters factory which sends through the malls a forged endorsement of *“Chester A. Arihar, president of the United States.” Mr. Vilas has taken this step merely to protect President Cleveland’s name from being used in any such way. A RESOLUTION was recently introduced an tho Cennecticut legislature proposing to establish a state fireman’s associalion, ono f whose functlons shall be the “‘complication of statistics.” This re- minds us that, next to drawing its salary, tho ‘‘complicaticn of statistics” will be the principal fanction of the Nebraska xallecad commission.. Muw. HorrMaN owes 1v to himself, to his friend and pairon, Goveraor Dawes, and to the general Interests of justice, to call Mr. Rosewater iato court. —Omaha Republican, Tae Bez has had several libel anits, but it has never had a verdlct against it. Mr. Hoffman has the privilege of calling Mr. Rosewater Into court, but we will glve him credit of having too much korse genso to do it. Eowarp Russerr, the popular post- master of Davenport, Iowa, although he has held the office for sixteen years, is anwilling to surrender to the democrats without makivg an effort to retsin the position, and he is accordingly circulating @ polition asking the president to re-ap- point him, Tt s claimed that quites number of democrats have signed hls petition. In vlew of the fact that there oro slx or eoven ablo-bodled democratic candidates In the filed, it looks gaa if {Mr. Ruzsall is only wasting his time. Ir does seem rather singular {ha! the name “Pacific,” when attached to a rail. xcad, 1s a synomym for jobbary and fraud, not confined alone to the United States but extending even foto Canada. Charges of jobbery andeham construc- tlon, similar to the methods employed in tho boilding and mansgement of the Pac'fic rallroads in the United S'ates. are -made agsinst the president of the Cana- dian Pacific and his asscclates. It ls even sald that the Lake Saperior division was pertly graded with frozen snow. It is bad cnough to water railroad stook but it strlkes usthat putting wa‘er, In the shapa of frezen snow, Into the resd bed 1s carrying tho waterlng buslness a little too far, Tuk new president of the Iowa ag- ricaltoral college calls himself by the dls- tlogaished nemo of Lelgh Hunt., There s & good deal more in that nsme than therc 1s in the common nams of Smith, Hence, Mr, Hunt—whose first name ls Smith—when he shook the dust of In- d'ana from his brogans andcame to Iowa, swapped *“Smith” for “Lelgh.” The In- diana School ZJowrnal, of February, thus epeaks of thls great ‘‘educational with Huot, formerly of Colambia City, snd who has for teveral years been teaching in Tows, kas recently beon eleot- ed presthnt of !'hu Towa w:u:l;“”' college, Jud, rom u0 educational (f) man m stande bigher than does Mr. Hunt. He iu well remembered n this state, and his Hocsier friends are u little surprisid that he wbould have dropped the vulgar cogno- men Smith and teken in {ts place Le “What's in & name" " TELLER'S DEFENSE, The reply made by Mr, Teller to the charges of Senator Van Wyck is a very lame defonse of his conduct in lssulng the ‘‘Backbone” patents to Huntington and Gould durleg the elosing houra of the last adm'nisiration. Mr, Teller’s at- tempt to ridicule Senator Van Wyck by oalling his efforts In behalf of the people and of the eettlers mere ‘‘blood and thunder” talk for the publie, will not do. Every paper in the country not subsi- dized by the railroads hss sustained Sen- ator Van Wyck in his persistent war on the crookedness of railroad land grab- bers and jobbers, and he has the hearty support of the peoplo everywhere. The brazen impudenoce of Mr, Teller's reply is only equalled by Vanderbllt's sentiment, “the public be d—d.” Mr. Teller has evidently put himaelf in a position where hls surroundings natarslly cante him to ontertain about as mush respect for the public as Vanderbilt does. He has made himeelf the Instrument and tool of the giant monopolles,;and they have richly rewarded him. The suspicion that Jay Goula farniehed the money and worked the political wires to place Teller in the senate is strongly ccnfirmed In the public mind by ths subsequent actlons of Teller. The cunning Gould used Teller as an Instrument of revenge upon Senator Hill for haviog championed the cause of postal [telography. Having thus placed Teller under everlasting obli- gations, Gould had no difficulty whatever in Inducing the sccretary of the interior, just before he stepped out of the cabinet and into the senate, to issue the ‘'Back- bone"” patents. Thus did Gould kill two birds with one stone. He defeated Hill, and secured the title to 700,000 acres of land for himsslf and Hunfington. Mr. Teller cannot make a plausible defense of his conduct upon the ground that land grants had been isaued to other roads than tha ‘‘Backbone” or New Orleans, Vicksburg & Baton Rouge after the ex— piration of the allotted time. Two wrongs do not make a right. If one man steals and ercaped punichment, it is no reason that snother thlef shall be allowed to go free. The impudence of Teller {8 emphasizid by the fact that the ‘‘Backbone” grant was under consideration by congrees, together with other forfelture blills, and a protest agatnst Teller's izeulng the patents had been made and published by cortain sen- ators and congressmen. Mr. Teller, if permiitad to remain In the senate, willcon- tinue to boldly represent his constituency, which is composed of the monopolies and not of the people, and no job will be too big for him to champlou if it Is dictated by such men as Gould and Huntington. 1t is now evident what he is there for, but if we are not mistaken his life may yet be made a burden to him. DR. MILLER'S ADDRESS. In all sincerity the BeEk regrots that Dr. Miller did not get a cabinet position, as we belleved that his appointment would have been a great benefit to thls part of the west, but we think the daoctor can consider himself fortunate in having been left out. The dry and lsborlous dutles of the office of postmaster general would hava goon worn him out, and we belleve he would have resigned in leas than a year had he been appolnted. In replying to the statement of the Bre that ‘‘the address of Dr. Miller will con— tinue to be Omaha, Nebraska,” the Herald, in explalning the position of its editor, saya: When Dr. Miller's name was first sug- gested as a candidate for postmsster- general it was wholly without his knowl. edge, and asa matter of course without his eanction. When the subject was finally broached to him he was very reluctant to enter the racs, and did so only wpon the essurance of his friends that his appointment would redound to the benefit of the great west, which was all but unanimous in his support. To terve his country Dr. Miller was willing to sacritice his own convenience, and he was encouraged in this resolve by the flattering endorsements he received at home, and from the strongest men and foremost leaders of the democratic perty throughcut the land, It was a matter of duty and not a matter of choice that Dr, Miller pushed his claims, which were really the claimaof the great western constituen- oy, for a cabinet pesivon, Had Mr. Cleve- land deemed It proper to recognize this section, we think it safe ta though without authority from Dr. Miller, that he would have been the man selected. The reeu't to him would kave been lisy gratifying than to the public, as every- bedy who keowe the doctor’s disposition and situation will readily believe, Such an office would have entalled to him four years of cessslezs, and perhaps thanklets toil, pecun'ary loss, separation from his business, and partly, perhaps, from his fomily, Hence when President Cleve- land saw fit o Igrore this section in the selection of his personal ‘advisors, as was his constitutional right to do, he relleved Dr. Miller from farther obligation to his friends, and allowed him to continue his postoffice address at Omaha, Neb, A strong pressurs was brought to hesr upen him to accept ancther responsible office, but he peremptorlly declined the same. — * AMONG the laws passed by the legisle- tore was one creatlng a new county office—register of deeds—in countles havieg a population of 15,000 or more. The first electlon of this officer will take place next fall, and the term will be four years. The datles of this officer shall be to perform all the dutles relative to all papers, wrltings, and Instruménts per- talolng t» real estate heretofore enjolned by the law upon the county clerk, and he sl receive the same compensation therefor. This will take from the county clerk’s office & great deal of work, which has of late yeers grown very rapldly so that that officer has really had move to do than he could properly attend to. Insuch a populous county as this, the largest In the state, it is but proper that the recording of deeds should be done I a separate office, The real estate transactionsbave becoms so numerons that the recording #lone requires the constant supervieion cf a compelcut man, and we THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY MARCH 11, 1885 believe that the new office will prove a great benefit and econvenience to the publie, B Tue vations building associations in Omaha are proving quite success‘ul en~ terprises. The plan of these assoolations is an excellent one, and when conducted by honest and eapable men, as those in Omabia are, no betteror safer way of securing & home upon easy torms can be found. At the same {ime the members of a building assoclatlon perticipate in the profits and derive other benefits One of the most desirable objects accom- plished by building associations is the etopping of the payment of rent, which ia such a heavy burden, The payments required by the assoolations are not any more than ordinary houec-rent. Thus the members can pay for their homes with the money that their Jondlords take from them every month. Many aman has pald out in house rent more money than would bs required to purchase thres or four good houses and lots. Besldes owniog your own home, another advant- age is gained in the ateady rise of your property. Tae Chicago Herald, In commenting upon Senator Van Wyck’s action in re- gard to Teller and the *‘Backbone” grant, onys: ‘‘Mr. Teller goes out of the in. terior department and into the eonate with a largs s'z:d scandal clinglog to him. His predecessor in the senate, Mr, Hill, has told some tales out of school, but the senator from Nebrasks, Van Wyck, who thorn in the side of mora than one jobber, has just called atten- tlon te a more recent exhibition of Toller's fondness for helplng out corpo- ratione, * * The charge made againat Teller !s a s:rious one, and is so much in harmony with his conduct In relation to many other land achemes that it has an air of plauaibility, but he 1s, of course, entitled to make his explanation, Unless he can give o more satisfactery resson for his acts than he hay for many of his de- olsions in cases arlsing in the west, where sottlers’ rights have been invariably dis- regarded, he will stand before the people a badly smirshed man.” PRESIDENT CLEVELAND comes of a theo- logical family. His great grandfather, the Rev. Aaron Clave'and, came to Hali- fax, Nova Scotla, In 1750, the year after the clty was founded, and established a church known as ‘‘Mather's church,” after the great New England divine of that day. He remained for five years, and was succeeded by a Scotch minister. The church then became known a3 St. Matthew's, and was the first Presbyterian church in the British lower provinces. It is the leading church in the clty to day. Its library, established by Mr. Cleveland, still contains many volumes presented by him and bearing his autographs. There are many relatives of the presldent still in the province. GeNErAL E. C. WarLzHALL, who suc- ceeds Mr. Lamar in the United States senate by appolntment of the governor of Miseisslppi, Is an able lawyer, enjoy- ing a very lucrative practice. He was bora in Virginia In 1831, bat has lived in Misslssippi ever since he was seven years old. He golned his mlilitary title by serving in the confederate army through- out vhe war, rising from a private to the rack of major-general. Gen. Walthall has always taken a prominent part in Missis alppi politics, and is the warm friend of Lamar, who in all probabillty secured his appointment to the senate, Tar Cinclonatl Commercial-Gazeite haviog said that ‘‘there are many plias- ant things sald about ex-President Ar- thue, in which we cordially concur, but the great fault of his administration Is that hls successor is not a republican,” the St. Louis Globe-Democral, than which thore is not a more loyal republi- can paper, pointedly replles: ‘‘This is the fault, not of ex-President Arthur, but of the republican na‘ional convenfion of 1884, That {llust-ious body, fcx the first thme In twenty-four years, mapped out a defenslve campalgn, and hence the resolt which all good republicans now deplore.” —_— Dakora, with all its blizzards, county seat wars, capitol removal schemes, snd land frauds, is nevertheles a progre:sive territory, Its legislature has passed bills appropriating $229,000 for permanent improvemerts in fourteen territorial in. stitutione, including three unlverzities, one reform school, two normal schools, two agricultural colleges, one school of mines, one school of ferestry, an Insane asylum and a school for deaf-mutes, Tue Paclfic Mall subsldy job could not have been carrled through had it notbeen for the votes of the congressmen who were defeated at the last election, There's nothiog ltke looking out fora rainy day. We venture to say that the Pacific Mail has supplied them with umbrellas, It Is not the first timo that the jobbers have taken congressmen In out of the wet, We wonder if the people of Colorado have any longer any doubt as to Senator Teller's electlon having been brought about by the hand of Jay Gould, How do the people of Colorado, who are groaning under the extortlons and unjust diserim- inations of the Unfon Pacific much more than are the people cf Nebraska, like their new tenator so far as ho has gone! ——— Tris reported that President Cloveland will dismiss the court-martlal which was called by Pretident Arthur to fry Gen- eral Hazen. If we are not mistaken General Hazen isa relstive of Johony MoLean, of the Cloclovati Juquirer, This may be faken by some peraons as an explanation of the milk in the cocoanut. ——— Now, then, let the governor nawe the three secretarics to the Nebraska rail- way comm'sslon, There is no use in withholding the names avy lenger, o6 the railrords bave v bably picked out their men lovg befors this ——— Wi RN NEWS, DAKOTA. Dakota will plant millions of trees this season. Some of the Minnehaha cousty farmers have begun soeding. Tho hog cholera has disappeared from southern Dakota, Wheat seeding commenced near Fargo on the 26th of Febiuary. Progressive euchre is the fathionable bliz zard of the territory, The snow in the mountains of Black Hills is the deepest ever known. Buffalo Gap will claim the distinction of being the gate city of the Hills, Sioux Falls has establishod a city hospital for the care of ita fover patients. The order removing the Jand office from Deadwooa to Rapid Gity has been revoked, Stockmen report light snows for the winter on the Moreau river, and light loss of cattlo, The Tpwitch artesian well has reached a depth of 1,050 foet, but has not the desired Hlow of water. Chamberlain rejoices in the completion of its water works system, giving, as it does, a first olass fire protection. There Fas been considerable loss of live #tock on the ranzes ncrth of the Hills, pro- duced by the extreme cold weather, It 15 urderstood thut three prominent St. Paul men have plans and epecifications drawn for a £10,000hotelito b erqcted at Park River, Walsh connty, p A claim-holder on the newly-opened Trow Creek rezervation boasts ot havine taken a claim in every land district from the Missis- sippi to the Miesouri rivers, The Sioux Indian is becoming civilized, A rquaw has committed suicide because of the unfaithfuloess of her Jord, a half breed rancher liviog about fifteen miles south of Pierre, Dakota stockmen in the Black Hills coun- try are encouraging warfare on wolves at their own expense. They have been sufferin fiom the depedations of thess animals, an propose a war of extermination, The clasim fever is spreading along the lines of railways leading to the newly opened reservation lands, The only man exempt from the contagion is apparently the one al- rexdy anchored down with his 480 acres. A prominent member of the legislature, while that body was being banqueted at Grand Forks, was ushered into the ball room after indulging in several potations of wine. In fact he was bubbling over., Securing a fair companion he was ab: to lend her to the dance when a friend roached and in- juired how he felt. ‘‘Feel,” the hon, gentle- wan blurted out in plain hearing of bis com- panion, “0, I guess'm all right; I'm in good hands; guess my friend 'l stearme through but if she don’t” yow'll eee the ——est grand march ever held in Dakota,” The party of surveyors who were reported at work near Vermillion, surveying o_prelim- inary railroad hie from LeMars to Yankton have not yet put in an appearance and there is considerable epeculation and uncertainty in regard to what compeny is behind the project. The Illinois Central compaty operates a leased line between Dubuque and LeMars; the lease expires in 1887, and the report is that the company has decided not to renew it because it has not paid, and a further report states that the Chicago & Northwestern de- sires to control it, Peter Shogrev, residing near Vermillion, met his death in a shocking manner on the 2d while alone on the road, driving his tenm to Daly’s saw mall, It is supposed he dropped on of the lines, and to regain it he stopped over the deshboard on to the pole, when slip- ping, he fell; his right leg becoming caught in «no of thetraces held him, while his head struck the ground, the horses ran away, drag- ging the body for hslfa mile or more, as could be plainly traced. When found the horses bad run into a barbsd-wire fence and stopped. A portion of the face and skull had b-en torn off by dragging over the rough frozen ground, WYOMING, ‘W. P. Gannett has been appointed territor- ial treasurer by Gov. Warren, Specimens of gravite from the Sherman qnarries sre pronounced by Laramie experts superior to any in the country.; William Williame, an employe of Fitch's ranche, near Laramie, blew his brains out with a revolyer. He was 28 years old, ‘The Loomis & Andrews’ herd and ranche on the Belle Fourche bas been sold to Uol. A.. T, Babbitt for $300,000. This is the largest sale made this year. Lovi Parker spent the wiater in the north- ern portion of the territory and retarned to Cheyenne last week with fifty coyote skins, thirty-five beaver pelts and other furs, besides several frozen toes and hands. Cheyenne invested & $1,000 in an effort to compel the Upion Pu ific to pay 81,600 taxes, assessed by the local authorities, ‘The effort was a failure, the U. S supreme court deciding that the levy must be made by the territorial a:sseseor, Oheyenne spor's invested $30 to$1 that Jake Hawkin’s spavined mule could not pull 2 500 pound bag of sand at the end of 500 feet of rope. The gentle mule wagged his off ear, stiffened his tvine, and walled off with the bag. Juke bagged the §50. 0ld Fntzis dead. Frederick Fritz was his name, and he died at the hospital fn |} Cheyeane, The 0'd man was a lunatic and gave ovidence of that fact in various ways, amog which was an inordinate desiro to wear Jarge quantizies of old jowelry. The Yaramie River Cattle company, with a capital of §300,000 have been_ingorporated at Cheyenne, The trustees and_incorporators are Ithamer C, Whipple, Henry G. Hay, John B, Thomas, Henry M. Rogers and Albert Poor. The lnst two named reside in the east, while the othor threa are prominent citizens of Chayenne, The discovery of eilver ore in the Seminole camp made last full is the veritable lost bon- anza, and probably from the same place where the ore was taken that was brought into Fort Steele during the summer of 1868, which nssayed 82,800 per ton. Assays from the discovery made last fall are eaid to run very closely to $3,000, while the ore has all the charactéristics of 1868 rock, Territorial papers claim thst the flow of ‘ubricating oil the Graff well is the largest in the world—one hundred barsels a day. The well is situated just one mile below Da'las station, on the Raw. Lander m;\ge line, and is therefore very accessible. An analyeis of the o1l gives 40 per cent. of kero- sene of an exceediog fine character that has a very high flashing point, leaving a residue of lubricating oil of two grades and a small amount of coke, Two thousand Chinamen celebrated their new year at Evanston, The festival continued from the 14th to the 26th of February. Most of the crowd came from California, in fact fully bulf of them were from San Francisco, and came over the Central Pacific in special ttached to the regular morniog train, t fifty of them had their wives along, who, by the way, are very pretty, and dress ly. Xach gang carried a Jarge ban- ner, stating from whit part of the countr they came, and alio the president of their lodge. From Ogden to Evanston. a distance of 113 miles, they kept up a constant firiog of fire-crackers, which became a regular broad- side on reaching their destination, The amount of pork and other Chivese delicacies consumed in their rites was soxething enor- mous, COLORADO, 1 iGreeley's potato pool bus sofar proven quite beneflcial to the farmers, T Marahall cos! mine of Boulder county hipping 5,000 tons per month, The corner stane of the new chamber of commerce building at Denver was laid on the 4th, The last artesisn well sunk in Denverstruck water depth of 625, and flows 200,0.0 gallons d Celorado Springs boasts of having more poultry farmers 8mong its populatios than any city in the state. @ The merchants of Central can't fiud lan- Buage strong enongh to denounce the business methods of the Union Paeific, A Fort Collins man bas been offered sal ary of 85,000 a year to take chargs of fhe Now York cattls company's rancho, The cannonading of the democrats of Den ver, on the dth, ruflled the temper of the re- publiean mayor and he suppressed them . Bill Booth, a smocth cit‘zen of Denver, has joined the American colony in Canada with a roll of 810,000, gathered from various oit. izons, Mre, Anna Smithson, of Denver, has se cured a judgment of £3,000 against the Denver & Rio Grande railroad for injuries of a char acter that she can neither sit nor stand, William Careon, the cfficient sheriff of Coa. Hlla county, is & son of the renowned Kit Carson. The young Careon is a chip of the old block—brave, foatless and untiring when duty calls, o town of Atwood, in Weld county, on outh Platte, will be compoeed of residents nsas from around Abilene. Abont forty families will start the settlement, to be follow- ed by others, Leander Filmore Carpenter, a prominent temperance agitator, suicided with a pistol in Denver last week, He wasa North Carolinian, 22 years of nge, and a lack of funds induced him to shuffis off, Edward Welker, a prominent young man of Denver, joiped the hosts on the other shore last week, Loss of employment and neural. gic psins in the head induced him to send a bullet through his brain, The new chamber of the Denver city coun: oil is snid to bo the finest west of the Missouri river. Stained glass windowe, frescoed wall cherry furniture, brursels carpet, and bra railings, complete the finishings of tho room. An important new discovery is reported from the old workings in_the Carbonate mine Oarbonate hill, near Loeadville, and it is id the shaft 18 now in some eight feet of mineral, carrying from a low grade to 400 ounces to the ton, The Fremont county coal fields ave an area of over seventy square miles, which contsins vast depcsits “of bituminous coal and some cannel coal of Jflant purity and richness has been diccovered, but as yet not in s flicient quantities to justify working. e — Succersfal experiments have been re- cently made at Cincinrati with the vew electric railway brake. The trial was made with a heavy coal traln of ten care, each car welghing, emply, about eleven tons and haviog a tonnage capacity of 40,000 pounds. The loaded train, with full steam on, was put to a speed of for- ty-eight miles per hour on a down grade of eixty-sight feet to the mile, and brought to a dead etop fu thirty-seven and one-halt seconds after putting on the brake, the distance ron i tbat time ba- ing 445 ysrds, exact measurement. The brake acts automatically in caee the train ehould pert, and signals both cab and ca- boote and applies the brake 1o che rear pertion, sfill leaving the engineer with cempleto control of the forward periion, ONEY 10, ~J. T. Beatty loans on chattel proporty M 13 8. 14th st., up staies, 285mISp ONTY 10 LOAN In_sums of #800 and upward MEOTF Barie sna oo puc foeand,agmaed, Agonta, 1505 Farcam 84, s HELP WANTED. ity hetel, 600-10p VN ANTED A first cla o diniag rocm girl atthe | - « TANTED—Gitl for gen housework at 832 & 17th 8t , by, Leavenworth and ) E. Cox JFOR RENT ~A nicely tarnahed tront parior with modern Improvements for gentleman and wife, Birst-olacs tahle bosrd, 2000 Cass St 343.t1 1818 Caile 2704 JF O BERT—guite ot mrniehed rocms, fornia st Mrs. A. Calderwood. JOR RENT—Two unfurnish Ight housekeeplng, Be oHward sta, A rooms suitable for er's block,cor. 8 h and 4 JRGR BENT-Niccly turnished rooms at 1718 Caes 8t LR OOMS—With board, detirable or winber, Apply 4 BE. Chinslos Hotel 4741t ‘V;;1 D- A cash boy at tho Faie Dry Goods Store. 67010 Fun KENT—TWo elogant Fooina in Hediok's biook, (' Paulson & Co., 1618 Farnam. 41 Tittlo baby and_assist 1004 ED—Girl to attend housskeaping. German preforred. Farnam ot. 652t ) ANTED- Laandry girl, Emmet house, 685.14p \' TANTED—A good gl fof general house work, Mre. 1. H. Wlibur, No. £31 Fleasant St. 643-t1 VW ANTED=Two anprentioes to learn drossmaking Mrs. E. 10 Corbett, 1018 Howard 8t. 082-14p ANTED—A first-olacs Inundress. Apply at the Cozzens. 084-t1 — - FOR SALE, ¥ LE OR TRADE—Foundry and machine shop in Clarinds, lowa; go d pofn s xrallronds; town on & bom. satisfe for eellivg. ‘Address SPRAGUE & C Works, Third stroet, Co [V SALEA st clams ono ohair Barber shop, good trade, renon for selling want to quit the business. Addross Box 145 North Bend Nebr. ¢97 14p Ot SALE—A half Jorsey frosh milk cow. In- (uire 1316 South 16h, betwoon Willism & Hick- ory. 010-14p) a8, Ad- ANTED—Sales Indion In miliinory husi M 3-10p drees H & R. M. Genius, VW ANTED—A man to ell goods in city. Apply between? and 9 p. ., 2010 Fopple ton ave, 02710 WANTED Five or #ix good agents Immediately, 1611 Lodge St., room 92 and 98. 628-10p “' ANTED A Scandinsvian girl for chamber work and washing dishes at tho Commercial hot Oth 8t Apply Aulantic hotel, 10th St 022 VWANIED-A omiotent cook at onco Mrs. John N. Baldwin, 124 outh Sixth Streot Council Biuffs. 019.12 D—A good gl for general house work Fonron, 10th strst, 24 House Southot 605-10p Ines dry gooda clothing, boot and shoe enles must sposk Gorman and well acquainted with diy coods, only single and «x- periouced man with referouce neod apply. G, Adler, Sew.ri, Neb 601t TANTED—A firs W NTED—An oxperlenced ssleenin to soll a quick selling artlcle, adaress L. J. Bee office. 610-10p VW ANTED—kxporionced agents to sell ightning rods; address J. F. Twawley, Fremont, Neb. €00-13p TANTED—Girl for genoral housework and to assist In takine caro of baby; 8 E corner Farnam and 20th stroct, 0810 VW ANIED - Chamber waid and weman ook ot the Ocoldental. b65-t1 SITUATIONS WANTED. YA/ ANTED A situation as clerk, or boo Dy a young man of tho best of chara g0 refereace. Addris) S, copor, or and 012-11p VW ANTED-By a young man of 20, clerk in an office where lie cau Statt, in &5 ass tant beok-keeg cr, good roference, Address R, 8. Bee ofli [ (uticura My wifo hada most arnoying eruption make its appearance on the fingers o both hands about the flrst of Inst March Supposed it was Ivy poison. Several physicians eaw it,sume dingnosing it a8 abo others pronouncing it ralt rhoum A great ma domestic remedies were used, with no effect. T disease steadily erew worse. = The prescriptions of three of our very best phys'clans wero tried,with but little bet'er restilts, The terrsbio itching was 8o great a8 almcst o deprive hor of tosp. Alter two months st this suffe:ing she began the uso of tho Cuticura Remedies. What was tho resul 7 The first applica. tion cf tho Cuticura allayed tho ttching, and ncw af- ter four montks' daily use ef thom her hends are sound and well. Idoubt not if they had bean em. ployed at first a cure woutd have been effected in a short timo. DR. W. H HALL, Diuggist. Frankfort, Ky, SCALL HEAD, F. J. Truesdell, drugglet, Conneaut, 0., reports o caso as follows: The patient's hoad wis almost & solid scab, and the dry " ecales constantly falling off his hoad, making his shoviders whitein a few hours, burnieg and itehiog and a terriblc headache all the Took three bottles of lcsolyent, uscd two boxes Cuticura and some Cutlcura Soap, and was Head is a8 enirely frco from soabs 8 it was the day ho was born. Nowmore itchirg and burniog, and no more headache 1t teems almost meredulous that anything could crre 8o bad » case 80 quickly. o patfent sags you do not clalm ha'f enough for Cutlcura. DISFIGURIKG. Humore, Humliliating Eruptiens, Itching Tortures Scrotula, Ralt Rheum, and Iufantile Humors cured by the Cuti ura Romedics. ‘Cuticura R solvent, the new blood purificr,cleanss the blood ard perspiiation of imy urities and foison. ous clements, aud taus removes the csuse. Cuticura, the great Skin Curc, instantiy allays Tichirg and Inflammation, cleans the Skin and Scalp heals Uleers and Sores, and restores the Hair. Cuticura Soap, an_cxquisite Skin Bosutifler and Tollct Requisite, prepared from Cuticura, is indispon- sable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin blomishes, Chapped and OF'y Skin, Cuticura Remedies are alsolutely pure, and the only nfaliible Blood Purificrs and Skin Eeautiers. Sold_overywhere, Price Cut'cura, 5c. Outi- cura soay, %o, Cuticura Reroivent, 1. Potter Drug & Chimical Uo.Bosten, Use Cuticnra Soap an_exquisit Skin Beautifler, and Toilot, £ath na Nursery Sanative. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY. Brands advertisod as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: 011 & BOUstove nnti] heated, thes re. Fand smell. A chomist will not be tho prosence of an cove quired to detact. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. LTHFULYESS HAS ER BEEN QUESTIONE 1n & million homes for & quarter of a century it has #tood the consumers' rellable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAXERS OF Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest,most deliclous and nataral Aarer known, aad Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast {n the World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. OH_IGAOD. - &7, Louls: SPECIAL NOTICES. AN—MONEY, {ity_property. oxchange 1608 635-12p ()() o loan on first mortgage on cfty rosl 2, 100 catater iwenty-one buadsed dor > "8 S RUPeLETON. & ONEY to 0an on good roal estato socurity. M. M Ve, Wiliaus biock. 544-t1 ONEY LOANED at C. . Reed & Co's. Loan office ‘on furniture, pianos, hoisce, wagons, personal Droperty of all kinda and )l other i1 tloles of vao, witkout removal, OV {onal Bank,corner 13th sad Farnaw. Al busices " o 1ot on chattels. Woolley & Harri- N aon B0, Gixaia National Baak bullding. 4382 2p 700 "1 ©arity At reasonable rates. W cor 16th and Farnam. urg man ery or drv_goods oand notions, had 9 years experiences, ‘J. 8. G," ) Bee office. 524100 TANTED--A young man who can rule, wi hing & kood opening Ly applyiog to Wm O'Sha, 1 b b ‘VAN'[TI(D-Sm:—fl in & whe to lewn forwardir g and finishing, can hear of MISCELLANEOUS WANUS. VA ANTED -Drig store; advortiser wouud liko to buy a drugstore in a goo, live growing town; address Box 502, Rock Iland, Til, 65116 7 ANTED—A bouse in good locality by April 1st, ret not £> exceed 335 per month. Addiess or enquire J. W. Austin Freight Auditor's offis U P Ry City. 649 11p V\ANTED—To buy house aud lot, © rooms, on moritaly payment 3:5; address X. M. Bee office. 657-12p VY ABIED-Torent by May 1st a 6 or § room cot. tage; on or noarstrost car hne, in_desirable part of city’; Lew house preterrod; adaroes H. P., Bee office. 658 T2p VY ANTED—To borrow about £1503 on good s curity; addrose. J. D, Feeoffice, 685-12, ANTED—Two o threc unfurnished roooms with boord for husband, wife and oo year old child. " Privatc ia ily preferred. Location west of 16th 6. Call on or addr<es Lea Larison 1111 Farnam Sticet, O18tf ANTED—Unfurnished s0om in contralloration. Address S, E. ccrner 16th and Webster, 65110 W/ ANTED—To ront onc or twr unturnished rooms with or near board. Addr.sa F. P. Fosdyke, 313 and 816 Scuth 14th St. B0t 7 ANTED—Horsc touso for keeping. Vory hest of cate and light driving, box 629 P, -1rp ANTED—Every lady in need of & sov ing ma- chine, to sco the naw Improved American No. 208 N 16th. 845uf ) 7. P. K. Flodman & Co., agents; FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS. OR RENT—A house 5 rooms ia Boggs & Hilla addition. Apply 2614 Douglagst. 855 12p OR RENT—Four, five or six pleasant rooms for housekeeping; furnished or unfurnished, at 821 8 10thst, Good locaticn. 661-11p T QR RENT— toro with four sooms on Cumini st Suitable for aily busines>; 326 per month; inquito J. Kline, 1818 Dougles st. 666-apr TOR RFNT—New store room 22x70 fect. of Jobn Erck, 615 N. 16 h St JFOR RENI_A biiok bousoof & rooms 520 per month. Apply to John Hursie, Hardware ¢toro 2407 corner Cumiiug and Saunders bis. I, Clark. &NT—Two new stores on 103 st. Mayne, 15th avd Farnam, C.E 1861 I‘wu RENT—Brick house, good order, barn, cor- ner lot Shinn's addition $20 per monta, AMES, 1607 Farnam St, 917 —One story dwilling house five rooms, r Clark strect. Char.es Ogden, corver igloe Strect. 8 tf OR ¥ENT-—Threo Cuming 8t. J L. riok stores corner 15th and fcCague, Agent, 42082 OB RENT—Elcgant cew cottage on full lot, No. 842 8 18th st 4dstt OB RENT—Cottagost 1718 Dodge strect. Eat] OR R¥NT—New brick housr, 11 rooms, modern improvements, No. 812 N. 28d st. nquire 2116 California st 1674 ‘cottage, 6 rooms, j’zlw I!:';o-, X {'OR SBALE—120 acros of best farm) lands, W ash; ington county, Neb; 2} milea fror= Herman' § rullos from Blair. ' Will oither sel for cass of will trade for house in Omab. it buyer will take up unwrm:,lan (!nAl‘fsu time. Tro whole land under cultivation ress Jos. Kol o 18th st., Omaha, Neb. i JROR BALEFour sour old horas has beon worked double. * For particulars ki quire &t 1 6 «srner 14th and Faroam st in barbsr shop, . 1894 470t J. Kirner. OR SALE~Household turnitur uitablo for keop. ng boarders Mis. V. E. Boot! 2 2 Pacifio wt, 606 19 JFOR SAUEThrec boautifal oty on Tarke avo., east frout, must be sold soon, 0, F. Davis & Co 6918 0 Lot on Geor, 0. . Davis & Co, JROR SALE_-First class one chalr larber shop: &ood teade; reason for solling, want to quit the busines: ddress box 145 North Bend, Neb. 647 4p vave, cheap at §350. 00.10 ROk SaLE-A Hal Jorsoy fresh milch oow: en- quire No, 13158 16th st » bet. William and Hick- ory. 840-140 7OR AL kull iing with a four yoars feuss 108 J Ot cheap, or 10 exchauge for resldence property. Inquirc 1307 Douglay, 630-14p OR SALE CHEAP—Ono elegant cn-mber sos, former cost 8376.00. One regulator clock, ¢ new Kuabe Piano, two wold framed horéo, harnoes and phaoton, one oll slzo Inquire 1615 Dodgo st, 95 Joon san barber ehop, fixtures, tools, and good trade, on 8hop in the smart thrivi®g t2wo of Springfield on do. . R. K. Fare 100 from Omaha. 8:0-12p —~Barhors attention, $100 w y and full lot 63 Park I ave. Inquire on premises or room 28, Omaha National Bauk Boilding. ©. B. Horto 597-10p PORSALE—Six room o ttage TORSALE CIIEAP—Sido bar bugiy and haroess at Omahn Merchants Expross Company s Stablo, Corner 14th a: d Leavonworth St. 508.10p. OR SATE=Fu Tot, new house, § rooms, Wile additi-n, S>ath Omaha; #850; Baif cash; bals one and two'years. 0, &, Mayne, 15 617-10 i 'OR SAL¥—Clgar tools, molls, selves, presacs, swet kettle, o erythir ¢ complete, 2403 Cuming street. 611-10p W.\Nfin OR BALE—New house 7 rooms barn vory oheap. South Omaha. {OR SALE A first.clasn bakery and restanrant, ‘Addreas lock box 6, Ncrth Bond Neb. — 676-11p J{ 'O BALIC- 8500 down, balance §20. por month, Good 7 room house and Farn ploasant'y located Shinn's addition. AMES, 1507 Farnam, 685 17 OR SAL Y pa b house and lot on 9y p Creedon, 27th and Webs cr 8t fall Ict, large D. P, Jones, 9th knd Bancroft 502-a2p 'OR SALE—Chear, saloon fixtures and tock N, W. corner 10tb and Capitol 517.a3 T8 SALE—A nioe stock of dry goods, notiona, furnishing goods &o Amount 85,600, will e Ii vory chioap for cash or part real estate, Addross **B. A." caro Beo office. 682-10p OR 8+ LE—Two good horres, (rive double or sin- glo. Inquirc 8. E. corner 17th and Dorcas 8t. 616-10p {OR SALE—Sccond band ten borse power, up- right beiler and engine; in good condition; low for cash, Chas. 8, Poor, 10§ 5 1dth st , Omaba, Nob. F’OR SALE—A 1arm of $80acres, 5 miles northwes of Mot Bord, 160 acres undor eyl vation, 53 miles of live wilow posts, one mile of which 1a solid bodie 18 years old, 8 mllés of wire fence, incloring pesture ormeadow nearlv all seoded to tame g ass. Barn 28x60 feet, cribbing for 2,001 bushels of corn, 3 good corrals, 1 wind mill, and 3 granary 15x20 feet, o house 16x: ment uod down, balance on time o suit purchascr. Enquiro ab Fua1 offioe, or of W, H. Yaw, North Bend, Neb, 302marg2p welia of water, 1 feot, witn hase. ¥ outire house. Price §20 pur acre; halt OR SALE - 60x165 foet on Cuming street 8 blooks west of Military bridge, $1,600. John L. McCague opposite Post office, 481-t1 OR BALE—182x124 feet on corner, south-omsh trort, house 3 rooms, bam, 8 blocks west o Park ave. and Lesvenworth, oasy payments, cheap 1,700. John L. McCague, opposite Post Office, 4584 TO EXCEHANGE 7R SALI OR TRADE— For mpi | ood 2+tory etore, property in Wayns, N residence, barn, 2 1ots In Allerton Tows, and 2 g Isrge Norman stalllons, Address O. D Birdsall, Walnut, Pott Co., Iowa. nip —_— OR SALE OR TRADE—Farm 6 milea south Bellevue and U. P. Roads, fru't and cto. on Feokhum, P. 0. box 767 Ouaha, b P. M. ) JFOR SATE OR EXCHANGE=For g farm land in Nebraska or [ owa, s ge Adcrees J.E K., 1. O, Box 8), Esiex. ’a forty mlles east of Kansag City, Nbraska Iand or morohandise! Da " 11 OR SALE O EXCBANGE 008 1360 acrortock ranoh, plonty hay land, creck Tuns through entire tract, goid huildiogs, corraliy ot , on'y 4 miles from thelving railrond town, one of tho bostund m st cons eniont ruchios in central Neb. Appls to o Noith Loup Baaking Co., North [oup, b, i ang Bodtord, Bouer & [ r ttock of dry 0 EXCHANGE—Improved farms and wild land to trado for stocks (f merchandise or Omaha city property. Chas R, Woolly. room 20, Oma: a Natlonal ank, Omaha, Neb, S00mar1d ROOMS FOR RENT. R RENT- A nicely fur ished front room with [ cloeete aad bath to gentlemanacd wife 01 south 20un St 607-t1 BUSINESS CHANCES. ANTED—A partoer in by cher 1 capital required. Address *'B. Boe offico. 521.10p Surnished room st 1018 Faroam. 654-a0p Fou RENT k, 870 34x100, I fleld Neb, 42 OB RENT— 0o furnished front room, sultablo [FIPREEN porson or two, 1009 Farnam st. 662-12p OR RENT—@nenicely furnished room suitable for 2 gentlemen, andasmaller room on Plossaut 8t Inquiro1207 ¥arnam St. 61t OR RENT—Ono first floor frout room and other icely furnished rooms; also 2 large unfurnish- ©d rooms at 1517 Davenport et. 311p JOK BENT Nicoly furaishea rooms 103 &, 18th. 1‘ 04221 one of t given the fir ill health. Address ey OR SA k Balooos in tho city. Posses: of April. Reasons for eelliog, ) Beo office, JOR SALE—A good paying saloon with first clase Iunch counter and yostaurant attaohed —A ber &afo, 8. Trostler, 208 South 13th S, 4T84 VUt SALE—Or cxchiange & full stock of clothing boots and shoes, gent’ furnishing goods, will ox- change for N nds. G, H. Petorsin, 04 8, 10th 5t., Omal 16541 OR RENI ~A rom for one gentloman. a'so table Loard for one cr two gentlemen at 1612 Farnamn, at i OR RENT—Two good roo €5 per montb, 1018 Howi Foaer-n Morse's block o 16th and Capitol ave, DOR RENT—A largs fornished front room with dressing room off ir oxo +iugle 100m, 710 19th St 482-14p for house keeping L 028-1, 'wo sipgle and ono tulte of rooms k from Post oftice corner 0241, PERSONAL, JPRRSONAL-WIL W, . 8. wrlte o nospolis; important RS, E. M. HOOPER, ‘medium can be found st N. Cas strects, houra 11 8. m to 0 p. . BOARDING me‘-fiéiflgfih ‘and board 1212 Capitol & b . 8., at Min. TOR RENT—Rooms No. 9225, W corner 18th and Jzard, on cor live. 519-12p TPOK RENT—Twe nlccly furtished 1oows at 1028 Dodge t. 0214p nl NT- & turn shed rooms for house keoplag, O S A o Caliomia 8. 5004 30K RENT—A suit of three ologant rooms In oLl 1410 10dge Btreet. - Toquire tu_ Buld: ini; 595-12p AOR KENTElogant front room for tao geatlo: O aiee as &, Bospe, 1618 Douglasbt; For HENT—Furnlshed front room 1904 Faruam. OB RENT - Furnisbed acd unfurrished xoon K % Hotel, formerly Crolg on hou d 15th st. M IL W. Hald, 31910 . Instit itol ave. a 0 LOAN—From 6 to §5000, I suma to uit. Fi. panclal exchange 16,3 Farnsm. £ T OF WENT—Fumished rom Trquireof J. B Wilbur, Omiaka taviugs Bank 76U MISCELLANEOUS, RIVY vaults, sloks and o 00ls cl ]) shortest not'ce and st Iu-l..flnu of entirely orderlces way without the least to occupants or nelghbors, with our fumi odorless spperatus. A. Evans&Co., 126 olostation oved and dgo Bt. 556 adp DO BI'ECIAL Bargalue in land and bueine & pro- fits. A No. 1 drug store, wagon shop and on of the beut opeuings ia the staf o8Ot dence invited, money {ovest d in rerl estate for (api Addréss W. B. Packard, Beaver City, Furass " 111 talha. A MANSEN, midwio | gen, Denmark Col ege, | s hiad 15 yoars xperlence, 1516 611-10p od at tha AN, peul sl hed nuree, UMPS —All Kinds of pumps for Address J, J, beLein, 1011 Saun