Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Ouama Orrien No, 0%4 axp 918 Fanxax 8z, Naw Yonr Orrion, Roox 65 Tausvwa Bomo: NG, blished every morning, waly Monday moraing axily pub ot wan. war roe \onthis 00 | One he Weekly Bee, Publihsed every TRRMA, POSTPAD. One Year, with premium One Year, without premium Bix Months, without prot ©One Month, on trial. oms M and Editorial . lating to News e Tdid be addreased. 4o the Eoiron or TR Baa WUSINRSS RATTERA. " Buasin Letters and Remittancea should adhroseed to Tun Bn PUBLIsNING COMPANY, ONANA. Drafta,Checks and Post offics orders to be made ble 10 the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props. E. ROSEWATER, Epmon, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Oirculation, P. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Srrixa will have to make another apring before she gets here. Presipest Barrios, of Guatamals, ev- 1dently believes In the United States motto: “'E Plurlbus Unom,” ] Tae people of Ohicago say Carter Har- rison must go. Unlesa he can find some “fine workera” to fill the places of Mackin and Gallagher, the convicted election orooks, he will not be his own successor. Jonx McLEAN, of the Clncinnatl Zn. «quirer, has announced himselt as a can- didate for the United States scoate two years hence, to succeed Senator Sher- man. Mr. McLean I8 probably a little previous. \ “Liperry” {s now belog removed in sections to Havre for shipment to this country In a French national vessel. It 1s sad to contemplate that when the poor thing geta here she will find no reating- place for the sole of her foot. — Tar Boston Advertiser thinks that the statement of the Omaha Bre that ‘‘Be- atrlce in to be congratulated upon the lo- cation of the home of the feeble-minded in thatcity,” is, at last, a doubtful com- pliment. SECRETARY MAv, of the democratic stats central committee, has engaged a spaclal freight train to transport to the place of meetiog on the 19th, the appli- cations for office that have been filea with him. THE announcement that postage stamps will be received in payment of subscrip- tions may be taken as conclusive evidence that Ex-Postmaster General Hatton has returned to his old editorial stamping ground in the Burlington Hawkeye office. — Tue Boston Globe, in commenting on the ““Backbone” affalr, says: *“If he did nothing wrong during his adminis- tration of the department of the Interlor, ex-Secretary Teller, instead of being angry with Senator Van Wyck for offerlng that resolution of inqulry as to patents recently issued to southern railroads, should cheerfully ac- quiesce. No public officer should fear to have his books and accounts overhauled at any time.” PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has assured the terltorial delegation, who called on him to inquire what course he Intended to pursue inregard to territorial appoint. ments, that he would appoint to office none but the residents of the territories, and that he would not pay any attention to the pressure of outside parties who might wish to dictate as to who shall fill the gubernatorial chaiva, The position of the president on ths matter is eml- nently correct,and will prove satisfactory to tho residents of the torritorles who will not hereafter be ruled by carpet-baggers, DespiTe assurances to the contrary, 1t is hinted in certaln engineering quarters that the foundations of the Washington wonument are insufficleny and that the monument will be llkely to fall if they are not soow attended to. The Scientific American, in referrlng to this report, says that the condition of the foundations forms a good subject for examination and and disoussion, and 1t trusts that it will recelve attentlon by the most compstent -judges. 8o rax, according to Dorman B. Eaton, preaident of the civil service commisslon, wvacancies are being regularly filled under the rules, and there is not the least sign of examinat!ons belng arrested or the rules being dlsregarded. He has 'mot heard of any partisan removals, and does not balleve any such removals will be made, This matter is respectfully re. ferred for conslderation to the Nebraska state central democratio distribution com- mittee, which meets on the 19th, Tux plan of burying the bodles of ani- mals which have died of contaglous dis- esse Is declared to be unsafe, as the dis- ease polson works its was through the «oll and Infeots other animals, Follow- ing the experiments of M. Alme Girard, it is proposed to dissolve them in concen- trated sulphurlc acid, which, while de- stroylng the body effectually de- stroys all disease germs. This care for'the dumb creatures is all very well, but gives rise to the question why they should be better guarded ageinst infection than human creatures, Year after year myriads of the victims of contsgion are buried in the earth, and the disease polson 1s left to work 1ts way upward to myriads of others, who In turn take their places with the rest. Hermetically ssaled burial boxes and private funerals or cre- mation would no doabt lessen the nuwm- bers ol thls ghastly succession Why should pot some such measure be en- forced? It fs only fair to glve t>our fel- low-men the same attention we bestow upon the beasts of the field. A SENWSIBLE STEP. Last fall, shortly after the presidential electlon, zome of the New York republi- csn clubs attempted to reject the appll- oations for membership of all men who did not vote for Blaine or Logan. The “Blaine and Logan test,” as it was called, created conslderable discusslon, a3 well as ill-feeling, and we belleve that it ‘waa not striotly enforced, but geadually allowed to dle a natural death, It becom- ing ovident that it would not do to refuss reinforcements as 1t iy votes that the party needs. It seems that the Unlon League club had also adopted the Blaine and Logan test,and not long ago the matter was revived by the inquiry of the pay+ | committee on admissions if a certaln ap- plicant had attained his majority, and, if #0, how he had voted at the last presi- dentlal election, The gentleman who bad proposed the name of the applicant replied that before answering any such inquiry he would like to know by what authority the commlittee asked any such question, as ascording to the constitution and by-laws of the club the only test of a candidate was absolute and unqualified loyalty to the government of the United States. As the quettion of loyalty was not an issue in the last presidential elec- tion, he could not see the propriety cf the inquiry. This controversy came up for settloment at a meeting of tho club last week. A resolation to the effoct thet an inqairy as to how a man voted is In con- travention of the secrecy of the ballot, and calculated to destroy the independ- enoce of the voters, that the committee was wrong in making the demand, and that It be instructed to omlit such ques- tlons In the future, was introduced, and naturally there arore an animated dis- oussion over it. The resolution, in a modified form, was final- ly adopted by .quite a large majority of the members, who were not in tavor of prolonging the animosities of the campalgn. In the future, therefore, applicants to the Union League club will not have to tell for whom they voted in the last presidentlal election, If there are any other republican clubs in New York that contlnue to enforce the Blaine and Logan test it is high tme that they drop it, and take in every respectable voter who applles for membership. It should not be forgotten that there is to be anvther presidential electlon in 1888, when we shall need all the votes that can be obtained. — Tae report that cholera has again bro- ken out in Toulon s a warning to the American authorities to take early pre- cautlcns againat the invasion of the dread dizense. ACCORDING to a writer in the Chicago Tribune, who claims to be well posted, the selection of Cleveland's cablnet was the work of the Mauning-Tilden combli- natlon. Mr. Manning, who seems to have been the chief manipulator, had for his advlsors such men as W. H. Bar- num, Smith M. Weed, and W. L. Scott. Now all this does not sgree with the gen- erally accepted beliet that Manning, Tilden, and Weed were the warm sup- porters of Dr. George L. Miller for the position of postmaster-general. Either Manning and his crowd played Dr. Miller false, or else the Tribune writer is slmply mistaken, It may just be possi- ble that Manning, who is an editor, came to the conclusion that one edltor in the cabinet was enough, and he therafore shut Dr. Miller out. Tre Missourl democrats have rallled en masse at Washington In search of of- fice. Thelr demands at firast took in nearly every first-class office within the glft of the president, and when attention was Incidentally called by some one to the monumental cheek of the Miesou- rlans, they handed in ‘a supplemental list, which they claim is modestly re- duced in view of Cleveland’s idea of civil service reform Besides those asked for before, they now want the commissloner of agriculture, an assistant secretary of state, commiesioner of Internal revenue, governor of Washinglon territory, & South American mission, consuls at Vi- enna, Hong Chow, Sism, and Matamo- ras, attorney-goneral of Alaska ahy sever- al places in the departments, The St. Louis Globe-Demoerat made a good gaets when it said some time ago that Miszouri would be the Ohlo of democracy in the matter of office-seeking. That pa per in commenting upon Misssuri's ma- nia for office, says that under Hayes and Garfield the Ohlo man wanted the earth; under Cleveland the Missouri man wants the whole planetary system. Tae blg strike on the Gould lines hss ended and the men have returmed to work, Upon the recommendation and petition of the governors and railroad commissioners of Missouri and Kansas, Vice-President Hayes, of the Mlssouri Pacfic and assoclated roads, has restored | be the wages to the rates that prevailed in September, 1884, without prejudice agalnst any of the striking employes. It has been a costly strike to the railroads, and a great Inconvenlence to the public. Tne ‘employes are to bs congratulated upon thelr victory, as they only struck agalost an unjust reduction, While It may be truethat the roads are not earn- ing as much as they were during the pros perous times, it was not reasonable to force the employes, whose wages were already barely sufficlent to pay their actual living expenses, to share in the depression which was caused to a great degree by the too extensive watering of railroad stock. The trouble with the Missourl Pacific reduction, as it has been with most all others, was that it was begun at the wrong end. 'We would sug- gost to euggest to Jay Gould, if he is so anxious to make up the losses on watirad etock, that he now try a reduction in the salarles of the high-priced cfficlals, who are able to s'and & very respestable cut. Tar Mormons are beglnning to see the handwtiting on the wall, It Ia stated that at the April conference to be held at Logan, Utah, a proclamstion will ba fssued suspending the ‘‘divine law of polygamy, and directing the people to abandon polygamous practices, Incon- s'deration of this actlon the Mormans ex- peot a general amnes'y of past offencee, and it Is asserted that they will give par- wonal guarantees of good falth, It seems that they have come to the conclusion that it is cheaper to reform than It is to move. COHANGE IN POSTAL RATES. The postoffice department at Washing- ton has received Inquiries from alljquar- ters as to the new legislation In the post- office appropriation bill. It was not possible on account of the work done in conference to ascertain what the changes 88 to postage were uniil the bill had been officlally printed. A certified copy of the bill furnished by the state department, has at last been obtained from the gov- ernment printer. The changes In postal rates, provided for in this bill, wiligo into effect on July 1st. The welght of all slog'e-rate letters is increased from one-half of ounce each or fraction thereof to one ounce oich or fraction thereof. The same increase of weight is allowed for drop letters, whether malled at stations where thera 18 a free dellvery or where carrier service is not established. All newspapers sent from the office of publication, Including sample copies, or when sen*. from a news agency to actual subecribers thereto, or to other news agents, shall bo entitled to transmission at the rate of one cent per pound or frac- tion thereof, the postage to be prepald. This is a reduction of one-half from ex- istivg rates. Any article in a newspaper or other publication may be marked for observation, except by written or printed words, without increase of postage. A speclal stamp of the value of ten cents may be issued, which, when at- tached toa letter, fn addition to the law- ful postage thereon, shall entitle the let- ter to immediate delivery at any place containing 4,000 population or over, ac- cording to the federal census, within the carrler limit of any free delivery office, or within one mile of ths post.office or any other post-office coming within the provisions of this law which may, in like manner, be designated asa special delivery office, that such specially stamped letters shall be dellverad between 7.0'clock a. m. and midnight; that a book shall be provided in which the person to whom the letter isaddreased shall ac- knowledge its receipt: that messengers for this special delivery are to be paid 80 per cent of ‘the face vaiue of all the stamps received and recorded in a month, provided that the aggregate compeneation paid to any one person for such service shall not exceed $30 per mnnth, and pro- vided farther that the regulations for the delivery of these speclally stampced let- ters shall In no way interfere with the prompt delivery of leiters as provided by exlsting law or regulations. The ten-cent stamp delivery Is an ex- periment, and we belleve that it will prove a success. In Omaha for instance, a letter arrlving on the fast mail tn the evening from the east, or upon any other train after the regular delivery trips have ceased, will be delivered before midnight if it has this special stamp, which as a rale will Indicate that the letter is fm- portant, This system will undoubtedly be appreclated by our business men, many of whom do not close their stores or offices before 9 p. m., by which hour every specially-stamped letter can be delivered. Now all letters arriving on the evening traln remain over night in the pestoflioe. Thils new arrangement will necessarily require the immediate opening and examluation of the evening mails in order to select the specially- stamped letteras so that they can be de- livered at onca. A rEw days ago & congresyman called on President Cleveland and urged the removal of a certain postmaster against whom he had made many complaints. The president asked how long he had held his commission, and was told one yesar, Thereupon he invited the congreesman to oall agaln at the end of three years, when he would consider the matter. This little incldent ought to make Pcstmaster Coutant, or any other postmaster, feel pretty_ solld, and the gentlemen who are ambitlous to handle Uncle Sam’s mails might as well change their plans fcr the present and lay their wires for some other office, E—— Of the Rallroad Troubles, New York Herald, The strike of railroad employes is as yet confined to certain roads known as the *‘Gould system,” and may therefore ed as & local diraffection. But it must be confessed that there ls abund. ant opportunity for it to spread. The railroads of the country have been made to feel the general depression In trade, and have naturally sought to curtall in every way their expenses. Unfortunately, when they undertake to do this they almost invarisbly begin at the wrong end, and the first cut 1s made In the wages of thelr employes. The theory of railroad construction, that has prevailed ia nearly all the western lines has made them much more costly to equip and to manage than they either need or ought to be, Two, three, or even four dollars in securitles are issued for every dollar of actusl cash Invested, and the resulting forms of indebtedness, most of which are pore ‘‘water,” are expected to draw inter- est or dividends, and the managers of the road are to tes that theee returns are made, There is little use In crying out that the railroad industry has been over- done, snd thaf we are now suffering from the legitimate consequences of this overconstruction, from which the em- p‘?el of the lines can hardly Lope to n accepting the nomination for gov- ernor of Maseachusetts last fall I placed myself on record a3 a olvil-serv ce reform- er, and also asin favor of the honest sllver UESDAY MARCH 17, 1885 dollar, T asserted that when the demo- crats eame luto power their policy should be to insist on a falthful discharge of public datles and the retention of all falthful employes in office, mo matter what their politics might be, so long as the Ia‘ter kad not been made preemi- nent over thelr daties. My record Is made and of couree 1 shall stand by it. — OABINET VIEWS About Civil.Service Reform, [Secretary of State Bayard. | I am on record on the subject of civil- servioe reform, and 1 don't propote to abandon the views I expressed during tho campaign now. 1 am heartily in favor of clvil-service reform, as are all the mem- bera of the new adminisiration sg far as I know. [Secretary of the Navy Whitney] All of the administration 1s commited through the new pres'dent to the clvil- servico Jaw, and will doubtless consis- tently adhere to it. It is one of the easfest laws to evade, however, and much will depend upon the construction placed upon gome of its provisions after a cabinet consultation which, as you know, we have not had. I have no doubt, however, that it will be a natural and unstralned {nterpretation of it that will be adopted, and that its spirit as well as lotter will bs falthfully carried on. [Secretary of War Endicott. ] escape. This Is taking too essy a view of the matter. For while the engineer and brakeman cannot expect the atate to fix their wages or limit their power to hire ou! their labor they may look for some remedy by which the firat consequences of stock jobbery and epeculation will not be vieited upon them, These recent strikes are but sur- face indicatlons of a fundamental error in our railroad system, Should the trade depression continue, these differences wlil increase, and it is easy to predict the course of events—a general cuttivg down in wages, cut-throat competitton for traffic, & decrease and final disappearance of dividends, a default in interest, a re- celverahip, a foreclosure, and a final re- organization under new direction and new conditions. The remedy is either an application of business principles to rail- road mansgement or a revival in trade. [Attorney-General Garland] I am committed to civil-service reform a8 & member of President Cleveland’s cabinet. The president’s letter of accept. ance and 'Inaugural address define the position of himself and cabtnet. I amon record upon the aubject by my vote for the bill. [Secretary of the Treasury Manning ] Civil service reform? Oh, yes, I am In favor of it; all the administration fs, bat you cannot interview an officer you know. 1 am an old newspaper man myself, and T'll do anything I can for you, only don’t put me in print, ——— CAPITAL TONE AND TOGS. Gssip Abont the Men aud Women Under Boarbon Rule. Hendricks in the Senate—An Iowan Outshines all Rivals at the Big Ball—Dresses Damaged in the Crush. Special Correspondence of THE BEE. WasHINGTON, D.«C., March 10, 1885— I have no adjectivesto waste upon the new political era just dawned upon us. That something startling has happened to shake the weak nerves of our stalwart republicans is evident, and well may they rab thelr sleepy eyes and wonder how it all happened. Something will contlnue to happen to call forth censure or pralse for months to come. Already 1 hear prominent democrats grambling over se- lections made for high office. “The great unwashed” must be taken care of or they’ll be a sort of cholera political when hot weather comes, It is fortunate that our new president is a VIGOROUS STALWART, physically; for no man has ever shouldered & heavler load to carry than has he, Youn wouldn’t think it, maybe, but politicians are a very saneative lot of fellowe. Who hes forgotten how poor General Garfield wounded the tender, pathetlc, sensitive Roscoe Conkling ! That President Oleveland will crush some like goft soul there Is no question, Indlana hasf a grievaucs and » speclal favorite—kind-hearied Jce Me- Donald ! a man beloved by all who know hiw; but then Indiana has a Dan Voorhees and a vice-president in the Unlted States senate, and it might strike the *‘solid south” that is quite enough for one state, One thing s sure, the “tall Sycamore of the Wabash” carries a mighty force with him as a democratic leader of the senate, as well as being a political god In his own state. They all expected a place In the cabinet for “Uncle Joe,” and knowing that he has an elegant wife to preside over and do the eoalal honors for bim in & magnificent style, we are dlsappolnted here in Wash- fogton and joln our sympathles with Indiana’s wounded pride. THE VICE-PRESIDENT looks bappy; indeed I don't think there {s » happier couple in the world to-day— unless 1t be Prince Colunna and his bonanza bride—than Vice-President and Mrs, Hendrloks. He looks well satisfied, gevel in hsnd, watching the frlsky senators as an old cat blinks at a lot of playful kittens, He hasn't got the exsct “hang of the school houmse” yet. No doubt the senate will bs more obedient after they fully realize that he 1s really master of ceremonies, Senators, llke artists, have to practice making graceful lines of demarcatlion! It ts mot fair to judge of our vics-president’s skill in pre- siding over the senate now, and I have no criticism to offer or to repeat, for, of course, one hears all sorts of comments in the gallery. As Mr. Hendricks /s not a stranger to the ways of dolog things in the senate, we expected him to take up the gavel lald down by Benator Edmunds and go right along, not as that worthy ofd chap did, that would be unreasonable to expeot, for Edmundsstands unequalled as a presiding offlcer, in that he could bring a billigerent senator t> order, and demand qulet from the galleries as none other bas done In my day and genera- tlon, Senator Van Wyck is consldered the **worat pill in that box” to swallow, but Edmunds could gulp him down, as Hendrloks couldu't &nhrdn’ durlng his heated contest with ex-Sccretary Tel- Poor Hendricks used his ngvel and ineffectually and dida’t Of couree, #1i who read, have become familiar with the personal appearance of our new vice-president. Yet 1 suppose while looking at him and seelng him under different clrcumatanoes, wo should get different impressions of him and we all haye our opinlons, a per- feot right, the glorlous freedom America extends; in this respect we all have equal rights regardless of back bair and other disabilities, The Jadies about me In the fi«llarv on insuguration day pronounced r. Hendricks a *‘nice looking man,” So he Is; good figure, well dressed In a black sult, clean shaven face, clore cut grey hair and light blae eyes with a kindly expression in them. MRS. HENDRICKS appeared beaming with pleasure and hap- piness on that great day when her hus- band was belng sworn In, and why shouldn't she! OF coursa all eyes, and opera glasses {00, were leveled at her, She sat in the gal opposite of the chair, on the third seat from the front,the cther two seats belng filled by the familles of tho out-going and in-coming presidents. She s a large woman-—a *‘stout” woman, evidently enjoying good health, sand I naven't the least doubt she understands how to manage that husband of hers, that is If he requires managing. Some hus bands don’t, they mansge themselves. She was dressed quite conspleuoutly, red being the favorite color on her bcnnet and carrying e large red fan which she ' vory majest'cally waved. At the inaugu- ration ball she was superbly dreesed, 1 |- am told by thoee who attended; a tollet of creamy white ratin brocaded In amber, the reverss and facings of the train being of ralmon pink silk, the whole front of the skirt composed of netting and lace embroidery of pearl beads laid over ral- mon pink silk, Her corsage was high, with diamond ornsmonts. Her halr dreszed high, with a cluster ‘of pink roses, like the large boquet she carcied in her hand. By the way I am told that one of the handeomest dresses seen at the ball was worn by Mis. James Savery, of Des oines, lowa, a Paris costume of electric blue satin trimmed with old polnt lace to the tune of several thousand dollare, and her dia- monds the largest, finest and most bril- liant present. Good for lowa; a atate that can produce the finest class of men, the noblest statermen, the handsomest women aud brightest gicls, and the best achool houses, the 1ichest eoil and the blggest eara of corn of any state in the Uuion! THAT BIG BALL was no place to show off fine clothes or fine people. Twenty thousand people packed into one building must stand pretty close to each other. Membera of my family who attended, come home looking rather wilted and ¢id much grumbling about the way some things were arranged. But bs it remembered that the menagera of that ball had a big thing on their hands and it has beena long time eince they had an entertsinment of that kind—twenty-five years or more, and men will get rusty in that time unless kept in practice. I believe President Lincoln’s inauguration ba!l was somewhat crilizised for the mistakes aud blunders; very uncharltable to expect our goud democratic brothers to bs angels of perfect management, and besides in such a crush rules aud floor managers are trampled under foot. Stilson Hutchins, of the Washington Post, was one of the maeters of ceremonies, handsoms elegant and attentive, and {t is well underatood that he can 1un the democratic legislature of New Hampshire and his daily paper most successfully, but when it comes to an in- auguration ball with 20,000 people to form into line for dancing, that was quite another matter, and he couldn’t be look- ing in every direction at once, though he has a gift that way. I bave no doubt that many of Nebraska's lively sons and daughters were present having their c rns trod on while trylug to “‘trip the light fantastic tos.” I didn't learn that Sena- tor Manderson waltzed with Miss Phabe Cousins, though both were menticned among the list of prominent and dis- tinguished persons present who were Girst to be presented to the prestdent. Poor fellow, it is evident hedon’t Jike balls, for he slid out of that hot crush just a3 scon as he found a loop hole, and let the rest of the party follow a3 best they might, OUR NEW PRESIDENT pleases me wonderfully so far. I am not going to gush over him yet, 1 don't wanv to say anything I sha'lhave to take back either for or against him, My first sight of him was as he entered the senate chamber. Of course every eye was cen- tered upon him, a fact ‘he was keeuly alive to, yet his face was pala and im- moveable a: marble and still a tremen. dous intensity of exproseion in every inch of the man which spoke volumes. The storm of greeting which went out to receive him was something louder than I have ever heard in that old solemn cham- ber; a volume of sound only equaled by the applause which greeted the announce- £ ment of the retirement of General Grant, and, by the way, there wasmuch in Protident Cloveland’s manner to remind me of General Grant. And it was well for the republican administration that it died with General Grant's name oan its lips, and well for Amerlca’s honor that justice was at last done that noble old general, and I am proud that Iowa’s son in congress, Mr Wilson, was willlng to be sacrificed in ylelding his seat, or contest for it, in the house, that the blll for retiring tieneral Grant might be considered. But I was speaking of Presldent Cleveland and 1 must stick to my text. Agsin, I respect and like our new president, and if I have the vision of the future clearly, I read that he will make a eatlsfactory executive in the white houss. He has a splendid physique, looks as sclld as a granite rock, a perfect figure, Not o tall as Mr. Arthur, but larger, and yet not a fat man, His black sult, with Prince Albert coat fitted him to perfectlon: rather an old fashloned collar, high dlcky, like the one Senestor Voorhees wears, He 1snot 80 graceful as Mr. Arthur, simply backed around with the least possible bob of his head, and nelther did he break his neck bowing to the crowd on his way to the white house. He doesn’t strike me as & man and fellow country man who will be much affected with *“Washington ma- larla.” Heaven forbld! Bhould he re- lst that, I'llask him for his autograph, s favor I never asked but once then it was purely a case of “love at first sight.” ~ I'll see you later! Cox. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCOESEORS TO JOHN @. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old etand 1417 Farnam 8t. Crders by bele: ‘ngl‘:.ldmhd-ndwmw sttended b0, Telephoos 0 226. The Hall Tyve Writer Is the simplest, best and mosh completo ty) writer made, Has lnterchangeable type p'ates, fow parts and printafrom the face of the type stead of through an inked ribbon, Price only $40. Bend for deecriptive olrculars. GEO. J, PAUL, AGENT, misdEwim P, 0. Box 714, Omahs, Neb. SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ T0 LOAN—MONEY, N ONEY TO LOAN--On teal estato and ch D. L. Thomae. Tu TOAN—$2,000 on olty security. long time, R. C. Patterson. attels T4OM. 10 per_cent (] Fon RENT-furnished rooms, 1611 Davenport stroat. 716-10p JOR RENT—Furnshed room: with modern _improvements, prioes rexson one blook from Post offics, south-west corner and oapitol ave. 7 and_plea front _room with room, 710 19th Sk OR RENT—A Jargs 2.91p ONEY Loaned on ohattels, cut rmty, R R tiokets poughtand sold. A. Forman,218 S, L3th 8¢ NTONEY to onn on good real ostgte ecurity. M. MO ke, Wi boek. st ONEY LOANED at O. F, Reod & Co's. Loan office on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all kinds and all other srticles of value, without removal. Over 1¢t National Bank,corner 13th and Farnam. All business strictly col‘!\dnn("‘ll‘. N ONEY to loan on chattels, Woolley & Harri. son, room 20, Omaia Natlonal Bank builing. S8.02p Dodge. ) RENT-Two well furnished front rooms S, W. corner Howard and 18th St., up ataira. 740:10p NOR RENT—Furnished rosm at 1818 Jackeon St. 083 a11p JFOR RENT—Two tront rooms 1809 Capital ave. 670.17p JrOR RENT Furnished roon st 1018 Faroam. F Shi-atp JiOR RE od and 8 unfurnished with all the modern improvements, on 20th §¢., near 81, Mary's ave. Addrces B W. corner 10th and [ $700 8'W cor 16th and Farnam. 488-m27 TO §26,060 TO LOAN—On real esta'e o onvity at reasonable rates. O, E. Mayne, (OR RENT- A nicely fur.fshed front 1oom with closets aad bath to geutlomanatd wifo t01 south 20th St o074t 0 LOAN— 00, In sums 10 anit nanoial b i 882.m24p ONEY propert ONEY T0 LOAN In Aconts, 1605 Parnam St y foans on chattel P | 0N RENT-Nicely furaisfiod roorma 105 2% 18th, JOR 1 [ tor @ Tng —Onenicely furnished room suitable en, and & smaller room on Pleasant 8t Farnam St. oh1tt 012-21p le RENT—A room for one gentloman, a'so table board for one or two gontlemen at 1612 Farnam. HELP WANTED. A et (7 FANTED— GIrl to do kitchen work 1124 Dougias 672-18p 040 tf gentlos ]“(\It RENT-—Elegant front room for t men, Toquire at A, Hospe, 1618 Doug Bohemian pro.crred, 500 ¥ 19th st. 770 17p WA d braces, belte, Al Ledy agents for “'Quoan Paotector, og and skirta supporters, shou!d osom forms, crows shiclds, safet $100 monthly &Co, 0 WA dFew waehing at the Atlantic hotel, 1(th £t. \VANTnu—uuM €00k And_ cham bers cidontal immediately. Acdrass with stawp, E. B o 768,68 W’ANT;.D “A girl to_do housework; German or orotectort, ¢ioy. entirely new dovioos unprecedented profits, 'we have 500 agcnts making i pholl 00-a15p inavian girl for_dish- 7 (8 OR RENT-Furnished and unturr ished rooms 5 with board. Tnstitute Hotel, farmerly Creigh- on houso, Capitol ave, and 18th st Mra. L. W. Hald. 810-mar0p DO RENT—Snito of furnlshed fooms, 1610 Oa fornia st. Mrs. A, Calderwood, 2104t F‘;“ RENT—Nicoly furnished rooms at 1718 Cass ,fit' ok T OOMS—With howrd, derlrable of winser, Apply ? | RS Gharics metol iasit JOR HENT—Two elogant rooms tn Rediok's hln‘(‘)l, 1 AN ing, good eituation 1616 Douglas 8¢, Smith, T7116p 5 4south 13th St. ANTED—Neat cook at Carl & Coyle's 1600 Far- am 8t. 763-17p —Twa persons toinetruct fn book-kowp- . B, 7ANTED—A girl to do general kitchen work at 764 10p FOR SALE. JROR SALE CHEAP-—Ono elogant chvimer set, former cost 375.00. One regulator clock, one nearly new Knabo Piano, two gold framed ploturcs, one horse, harness and phacton. Ine quire 1616 Dodgo 8t, 28341 Paulson & Co., 1618 Farnam. o VWANTED-A good dressmater with exvorience who can take charge of a shep. Apply to Misses Wiodner & White, No folk, Neb. 78217 OR EALE—Frox 6 to7 hundred bushls early rose ro'atoes. Inquite at Fred Muller, corner 18th and Vinton, 70,-21p ANTED—Competent irl for generslhouse-work German preferrod, 1017 Chicagost. 780-17p A Chicago 8ts. ANTED - Girl for Touse woak o goin the ooun: try. Apply at 1512 Howard St. 782-10p Y\ ANTED—Glsls at the Slavon house, 10th 8t. 785-17p JRORSAL At sbargain for cash, twogeod houses and lot 60x166, gocd wel! and clstorn and stable on Pierce strect, 2 housoa west of 0ih strect; south side No. 2000. Apply on the premises. 760-18p JFOB SALEA kiln of brick abcut 883,007, T, . Potter, Florence, Neb. 7607-21p ‘i?ANTED—A first-class girl at 1618 Howard St. 78617p gL foe light house work i ‘arnam street. 76117 YV ANTED-A yourg modiately at 1911 ANTED-- Gl for general house wotk at corner of 14th and Howaid Sts 744-4 ANTED—-A girl for recond work and to care for children, 104 N. 18.h 8t., near Dodge. 746-17p V best locatione. Eoard conyenient, Boo office. Addrees ““A. R.” 703-18p ANTED—Fir-t-class woman cook in_hotzl, miles from Omaba, where she will have & "good home. Apply to H Mannweller. 418 8. 13th Street, Omaha. 01341 VIV ANTED—A fict-class dry goods clothing, boot and shoo ealeswan, must speak Geraan and woll acquaintod with dry eooar, only eingle and ex- perienced man with reférence need apply. . G, Adler, Sew. rd, Neb 004-t1 7 ANTID—Immediately, None other need apply. ber Shog, Council Bluffs, SITUATIONS WANTED. » first-class barber. Pacific House Bar. 8t-780-18 ANTEC—Two young men to make a party of fivoin a nicely furnithed cottage in one of the 100 JFOR SALE OR TRADE—Two of the mest desira. ble stock ranches in Contral Neb , will exchange tor a deeitable stock cf genersl merchandite cr bard- yraro. Applyto Nortn Loup Bankicg Co,, North Loup, Nel 760 28p. RO, SALE._ Cheap, buldiog 1008 Faroam St. quire $09 South 11th St. 7 In- 2017p OR SALE-180 yearling steers and heife rs, Ad- dress C M. Corbin, Terry, Ia. 728-21p OR SALE—A grocerv buslnoss In Omak a, having Kol Eo0d trade,fcosh clean stook 1 eagon for selling other usiness interest. Addicss ““J. H.” Bee office. 724-24p [[OR SALE—A desirable lot 00x188 ft. on Picrce St. between 24th ana 25th St, 8 blooks east of St. ack, $1,000 cath or half cn time. premises J. Williaws, Apply on 707-19p OR SALE-Housebold furniture, uitable for keoping board,ra in good location. Mrs. V. E. Booth, 1012 Pacific St. 706-16p JF0R SALE Thofurniture and fixtures of & good lodgi sz houss on n principl stroet, rint &0_Ap- ply H. Mannweiler, 418 South 13th St 07517p OR SALE OR TRADE—Foundrv and machine shop in Clarinds, Iowa; go d point for kusiness; six railroads; town on a 1rom. satisfactory reasons for eclling. Address SPRAGUE & CO., Unlon Iron Works, Third strect, Councll Bluffs, Iowa. 63216 WV ANTED—A first class dresamakor, would ke & tuation in & shop, Good reference. Address ‘G. E.” Post office. 7i117p ANTED- Situatiou by good tinuer and hard- warc salesman 9 years experience, spoaka Ger- man and kngleh. ~ Addross5I7 south16th 8. -10p TWANIED_By & middle-aged lady, rituation as house keeper, invalid nuree to take caro of chil: dren or do up-stairs work. ~Address ‘‘Bee office.” Apply at J. N. Arnold, 214 North 9t. 784,10p ANTED—A position as tiimmer or sales ady In & miline+y or dry goods house, speaks Swodish, German and English, haye had may years exper. lence, can givo referonces, f coln, Neb. 788-20p VW ANTED—Situation by respectablo young man 1n store or private family, undersiands carc of horses, can speak Skand navian and Eoglish. Ad- dress “P. N.” Bee office. 789-17p VAV ANTED - Situstion as book keapor by a youne man with experience and g.0d refcrences, Ad- L 71016p dress “K. L" Bee office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. "ANTED—Furnighod or unfurnished rooms 1: r light hcuse koeping for thice adults. ‘. B." Bes office. 691 16p. TANTED—Two gentlemen boarders; room and Doard, £38 South 218t T17-18p W ANTED—Rooms and board or furnished or - furnished roows for light houso-koeping with & private family for thrce aduits, **H.” Bee office. ANTED good rcfurences, N office, 70114p ANTED—Partner; live, businees man with two or three thousand d-liars cash, can Jearn of & gocd oponing, where thiee thousand a_year can be cn portoer, and whero brafus and push amount the second year. Aduress mate, Eee office, Omatia, 74517p ‘Addresa “Z X. v, Lin. | FV8, JROR BALE—Four sort old hora i boon worked double. For particulars it quiro &t 1§ o cornor 14th and Firnam st in barbor shop. J. Krner. 67180 JFOR SAUE—Threo beautitul lots on Parko ave., east frort, must be sold soon, O. F. Davis & Co. 069-16 \OR BALE—Lot on Goorgia ave, cheap at $360. 0. F. Davis & Co. 660-16 iR SALE—Now house 7 rooms_fail Ict, large barn very cheap. D. P, Jozes, 0thand Bancroft South Omaha. 602-a2p \OR SALK- §500 down, balance 320, per month. 00d 7 room house and barn pleasant'y locsted Shinn's addition, AMES, 1607 Farnam, 58817 \OR SALE—Why pay rent, when you can buy a house awd lot on cany_faymoits trom P32 Creodon, 7th and Webs or & Gote OR SALE—Chear, saloon fixtures and ttock N. W. corner 16tb aud Capitol ave. 617 OR SALE—Second band ten horse power, up- xight bellor and engino; in good conditlon low for C’I;B il(}hfl!. 8, Poor, 108 8 14th st , Omaha, Neb. 57- {OR BALE—A arm of $80acres, 6 miles northwes Berd, 160 acres under cul i hedge 18 .old, 8 mllés of wire fence, in pesture ormeadow neaclv all seeded to_tamo 1 Barn 28x350 feot, ciibbiug for 2,000 bushels of corn, & good corrals, 1 wind mill, and 3 w granary 16x20 foot, . housc 10x24 mont under en down, balan FLAIL office, o 302mart2p on time Lo uit purchaser. Enqiire ab of W. IL Yaw, North Bend, Neb. TOR SALF. - 66x185 feot on Cuming stroet 8 blooks west of Milltary bridge, 1,800, John L. MoCague opposite Post office, LY JOR SALE—182x124 foot on corncr, touth-esst frovt, houso 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west o Park ave. snd Losvenworth, easy 81,70 sayments, choap 1700, John L. McCaguo, epposite Post Office, 4885 o rent I y May 1st. 810 room bouse rovements, good location for { A Peycke. Kt chiange & nfor roside o t 1512 Howard St. VW ANTED—To purchaso for & _caeh.cust fir:t class residenco 1n n_first-clags n hood. Cali on oraddsess O. F, Davis & Co. proved or vnimproved. Address C, K. giving porticulars as to price, location sad oftice, torms. 670-t1 ANTED—Drug store; advertiser wouid like to buy a store in & g0oc, live growing town; address Box 562, Rock Jeland, 11, 651.16p ANTED—To rent one or tws unfurnished rooms with or near bosrd. Address F. P, Fosdyke, 813 and 815 South 14th St. 60211 \A/ANTED—Every lady In need of & sewing ma- chine, to see the new Improved American No, 7. P. E. Flodman & Co., agen N 16th. 84540 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, JROR BENT-A belck yd. angaire at MoCurue Bros. opposite Post offize, 178-28p , | Cass strccts, hours 11 a. m to @ p. m. PERSONALL ERSONAL—John Iiamlin has removed to Omaha ond res'des ot 1510 Leavenworth St. 07; JERSONAL -Wil W. L, 8. write to G. neapolis; importas BS. E. M. HOO| ryoyant and franco ‘modium can be found st N. W. coroer 20th and $74-m24 TO EXCHANGE. \OR SALE OR TRADE— For tmproved land, ood Zutory store, property in Wayne, Neb. residence, barn, 2 lots in Allerton lowa, a large Normav stallions. ~ Address O, D. Wainut, Pott Co., Towa. 173 mop {1OR SALE Ok EXCHANGE—A §10 por nore, & or part of two thousand sores of timbor iand forty miles emt of Kansas Oity, wil oxchange foy Nbreska land or werchandiss, Bedford, Souer Davie oudtt 0 EXCHANGE—Improved farms and wild land to trade for stooks of merchandise or Owaha city roperty. Chas R. Woolly. room 20, Omann National 'k, Omahs, Neb, 800mar19 A OR RENT—Briok hcuse of seven rooms including piano auvd safe Loquire D. W, Van Coit, Ray: mona's Jewelry store, 77640 TOR RENT—A brick bouse of 8 rooms $20 per ‘month. Apply to John Hussle, Hardware store 2407 ooruer Cuiniug aud Sauoders bis. . Clark, » Fuu RENT—House of 5 roows, with or without * stable; good melghborhood; near corner of 17th and Chioago sty Enqalre col. 16th and Harney. -17p 748, R RENT—New cizht room house . Inquire of Mrs. K. Roddis, 264b, between Davenport and 100- 3. Kline, 1818 Dougles st. OR RENT— tore with four rooms on Cuming st. Suitable for any business; §26 per month; inquite 666-aprd 18ih and Dougles Btrect. 0K RENT—Two new storeson 16inst. O E Mayne, 16th and Farnam. 61504 Y OK RENT—orick house, §0od Oider, barn, ocor- er lot Bhinn's addition $0 per month, 1507 Farnam St. AMES, 55017 BUSINESS CHANCE WWANTEDFartnor with 8500 or $100 {o tako & half inborect fn a panorawa to travel, a good investmont and wi'l pay, - Addrers “Juo, C. F." Beo 762.17p office, Omaha. OR BALE—Btock and fixtures one of the best saloons {n the city. Posscesion given tho firs of April, Reasons for selling, 1ll health, Addrese X, W, Beo office, aTTee DRIVY, vaults, siuks snd coapools cleaned at the shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteedby F. ©. Abel, V. 0. Box 878 = 8 pT \OR_BALE—Restourant good locality, Teme T0r solting, U ealth. Address “H. M. ligs ofce, 0-17p OR SALE—A .ds fountsin with generator and two founts In good condition, Address box 289, “A. &W " Epringficld Neb, 760 20p \OR SALE—One or two scc:ions of goud land in central Neb., will t:ke young oettle i part pays ment. Address G, N. HL'"P. 0, box 6%, = 7t817p UR RENT—One story dwelling house five rooms, 2, o Glark atrect. — Cliarios Ogen, corncr i NOR FENT—Three brick stores comer 16th and Cuming 8L, J. L. McCaguo, Agont. 491-a% Fo KENT—Cottage at 1718 Dodge stroet. 271y JOR BALE —A choloe lot of frosh_milch cows and ‘springers at 26th and Celifornia B¢, 741-20p on Jackson BE. o SALE-80x13% foot botween 1ith and 12th X re No. 1117, 74248p TOR SALE OR TRADE— Farm 0 wmiles south on Bellevue and U, P. Roads. frult and eto. M. Peckham, P. O. box 767 Owaba. 500-20p Califoruia st - JOR RENT—New brick house, 11 rooms, modern improvements, No. $13 N. 23d . 1nquire 2110 W cottage, 6 sooms. . Pbippe Koo 7OR RENT— 1612 8. bth 8 FOR RENT. I \OR RENT- 'm’;'fu""]‘l‘;;;ll ’ll’;;l'l /;;nu ) ;724 Douglas street. T14:17p [OR BALE & No. 1 Tmproved T 160 cultivated and 16) pasture. throe all other improvements loowed in Washing ty. Address or oall Jos. Kolowraleh,18%4 8 Et, (VY vaults, sioks and o s cloancd &b th shortest not'oo and st auy tme of the day, {n an cutirely orderless way without the loast malestation -1 10 ovcupante or nelghbors, with our improved and odorless apparatus A. Evaus & Co., 1200 Dodge 8t 3 680- w3