OA1AF.A PATiA BEE FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 1684
TTHE OMAHA BEE
Ommlm Ofllco , No. 010 FArnam Sc ,
Uounult Bluffs omoo , No 7 I'onrl Si.
B front , Ncnr Broadway.
Now York Ofllco , lloom 05 Tribune
rnbllshoJ ercrjtrornlnj ? , except Sunday' ' Tbo
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run WIIIILY B I , rmusiup ITMT ; crroxiuDAT.
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Amotlcin News CompMjy , Sola Aiontr , Kewadeal-
II ID Iho United Stales.
OOKBBSrONDIKCI
A OoioinnnlcAtlons relating to Nem and EdltortM
natters should bo addrwod to the EDITOH or Tni
BII.J
kcwxKis Limns ,
All Bnilncra Cation ' ntl Remittances ihould ho
ddrwwod to Tni Dun Ptrrugrniio OOUCAIT , QUAIU.
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hie to the order ol the company.
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' '
B. HOSBWATBIl , Editor.
A. II. Fitch , MnnnRcr Dallr Circulation , 1' .
O. Box , -183 OraMift , Neb.
TilKtill will bo n inccttnp > of tha ronublioati
stito oontr.il committed nt the Mlllnrd hotel in
Omnha on Friday , Septombcr 12 , nt 7:30
p. m. . 0. K , YOST , Chairman.
BEFonr. Adams can toke the Union Pa-
cine out of politics ho must abolish the
political-literary bureau.
A.v anxious nnd defrauded public Is
sill uniting for that promised defense of
the school hud-grabbing ring.
Mus. DELTA A. LOOKWOOD is the pros-
idontinl nominee of the woman's equal
rights party , but who is the toil of the
ticket ? Is it Maria Halpin ?
Joun KELLY is not very complimentary
to Grover Cleveland. Ho says , in the
Now York Star , that the governor was
the biggest mugwump nt the Elmira slate
fair.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IT is a singular fact , says the Kansas
City Journal , that no candidate for proni-
dent of the United States whoso surname
begins with 0 has over boon elected. Do
Witt Clinton was the presidential candi
date against Madison in 1812. William
n. Crawford and Henry Clay were un
successful candidates in 1824. Mr. Clay
was igain a candidate for the presidency
in 1832 and again in 1814. Last , but
not least , Gen. Lewis Cass was defeated
for the presidency by Gen. Taylor In
18-18. The conclusion is that Qrovor
Cleveland will not bo elected president
bccauao his name begins with C.
LINOOLIT intends to imako on nllbrt [ to
secure the location of the proposed sol
diers homo for the district embracing Io
wa , Missouri , Nebraska , Kansas , Colora
do , Arkansas , Wyoming and Dakota.
Why cau't Omaha make on effort In the
same direction ? If It can bo secured for
Nebraska , there is no bettor place for a
soldier's homo than Omaha. It is hoped
that como of our citizens will interest
themselves sufficiently in this matter to
present the claims and advantagoa of
Omaha.
THE country is Buffering from an epi
demic of bank
defalcations that arc cer
tainly tightening up the circulation of
money. It is almost time that the
directors of banks perform the duties for
which they arc elected , and not take
everything for granted. It is the busi
ness of bonk directors to direct the
affairs of the bink and to do this properly -
orly they are in duty bound to make
frequent and thorough invnstigatlons
not only into all itsjiflairs but also into
the private life of the most trusted of
fioials. This is a duty that no honest
official could object to , and it is duo to
the depositors and stockholders.
TUB population of Canada is being rapidly -
idly increased by American financiers who
have retired from business , nnd the emi
gration of this class of citizens from this
country to Canada will continue oo long
as tha present extradition treaty remains
iu its defective condition. It pro
vides for Iho extradition of embezzlers
and defaulters whoso crimes are denom
inated merely n .broach of trust only Ill
upon the ground of forgery , nnd oven
where they have committed forgery the
crime must bo proven before a Canadian
court before they can bo brought back
It is high time that this treaty was amend
ed BO as to afford some protection to the
American public , and prevent Canada
from any longer being the paradise of fu
gitives from justice. '
THE electrical exhibition at Philadel
phia is the fourth exposition of the kind
over hold. The others were held in ParIs -
Is , Vienna and Munich , and the first only
three years ago. The Philadelphia expo-
flition has over 2,000 exhibits of the ap.
plication of electricity to useful purposes.
This is Indeed wonderful when wo con
sider that ton years ago the telephone
was unknown , the electric light was not
developed , and hundreds of other appli
cations which have since boon invented
were not then thought of. It is true
that the principles of electricity were
known long before it was thought
possible to npply them to
practical uses , end hunco the
electrical exhibition is the nioro remark
able for the numerous novel applications
of these principles than for now discover-
lea , Wo are living In an ago of Invention
rather than of discovery , and electricians
toll us that the development of the elec
trical field IB yet in Us infancy. It would
therefore seem almost impossible for the
ordinary human mind to coneeivo what it
Trill bo in its maturity. Yet it was only
A few years ago that nny person who
would have predicted the telephone and
the electric light would have been !
laughed at and pronounced a visionary I
rank. '
FJJ1K
Mr. McOill , the insurance commis
sioner of Minnesota , having boon asked
if the largely increased fire loss in the
United Stales is not disproportionate to
the increased vnluo of insurable properly ,
aid if so , whal in his judgment are the
causes and remedy therefore , replied in
qulto a lengthy letter in the Jrwurwice
_ V M of Philadelphia. Mr. McOill
shows that the increase in losses has aver
aged about $2,500,000 per annum for the
last nine years , Iho increase being greater
than the Increased value of insurnblo
property. This is duo to over-insurance ,
which loads dishonest people to become
incendiaries in order to realize n good
price in cash for their properly j it
also Is inducement to honest people to
become careless and indifferent , because
tltoy know they will not lese anything ,
The principal causes of fires are incen
diarism and carolcsancBiJ , and Mr. Me-
Gill assorts that 75 per cent , of all fires
are from preventable causes. As a
remedy ho recommends undor-insuranco.
No property should bo insured for more
than Ihroo-fouftliB of Its value , his idea
being to keep the insurance within eiich
limits that fire will entail some loss to
the insured. In conclusion Mr. McGill
says : i
The remedy is in the handn of the
companies , but the prospect of their ap
plying it is not [ hopeful. The loss of
$100,000,000 per annum to the country
is a waste so enormous that wore it not
for the wonderful resources impoverish
ment must follow. The apathy of the
public in this matter is to be deplored ,
nnd public policy may yet compel the
interpolation of .the sovereign authority '
of the slates. This might bp accomplish
ed , perhaps , by a law requiring owners
of property desiring to have it insured to
list and value it under oath , the value
thus ascertained to bo made a public
record , and prohibiting the companies
from writing over three-fourths of this
value. Another way would bo to have
property assessed by n public ofiicvr for
insurance purposes , the companies being
limited to thoo-fourths of the . assessed
raluo.
Ono great trouble which McG ill aooms to t
lave overlooked , is that insurance agents
ire too anxious to have people insure for
nero than the actual value of their prop-
irty , simply because they want to make
ho premium and thus increase their own
ncomo. Agents knowingly solicit inaur-
, nco on property that is already well in
ured , and wo hold that this is not only a
lishonest act on their part but Is a temp-
ation to the insured , if at
11 inclined to bo dishonest , to
ro his own property and thus convert it
ito ready cash. The solicitors of insur-
nco are oftentimes to blame for thus
Dinpting people to become incendiaries.
Vo believe that a law should bo passed ,
nd rigidly enforced , making it a poni-
antiary offense to ovor-insuro property ,
nd on the other hand that all companies
0 compelled to pay every cent called for
1 the policies. This would chock incon-
iarism and make insurance companies
ad their agents more careful about iuau-
ig policies for excessive insurance.
THE PIRS'l DISTRICT.
The nnti-inonopollsls of the First dis-
lot have placed In nomination as their
indidato for congress. lion. Ohas. II.
rown of Douglas county , who has also
son endorsed by Iho democratic district
invention The people of this district ol
'o ' to bo congratulated upon this choice.
T. Drown is ono among the very few
on In Nebraska who have never bo- in
ayod a public trust. As mayor of this
ty , as a legislator and as a member of w
10 constitutional convention ho has
scharged every obligation imposed upon T ;
in with strict fidelity. With his liber- Orn
culture , progressive idea * on rn
10 living issues of the IK
ly and his extensive experience cli
logitlatlon , Mr. Drown is 01w
iilnontly fitted to represent this district w :
the Nallonallcglalaturo. Having boon afro
iud nnd never found wanting , Charles
. Drown hns olwnys commanded the ro
'arty ' support of the people of this city c
id county , for any position within their
ft. No man in Douglna county is more nr
pulnr among all olanaoa and no man ar
mnmnds , more fully , the good will nnd in
nlidonco of the workiugman , the far- IK
or , the merchant and manufacturer. CO .
In commending Mr. Brown's candidacy . "
ithout reserve , the Dim linn every ! l.C
ason to believe that it subserves the
sst interests , not only of the people of
lia district , but the whole state. Mr.
rown is n broad gauge man who ar
loroughly understands the wants of our ca
111
ato. Ho is an indefatigable worker
tli
id withal a fearless champion of tno
0 ,
phts and Interests of the producer. Ho
111 make himself hoard and felt in the othi
hi
ills of Congress and devote all his time
id energy to the advancement of the ? ,
latorlal welfare of this elate Mid
Istrict.
TDK OMAHA PLAN.
The "Omaha plan" of issuing bonds
> r public improvements Is very intolli-
ontly discussed in the 8t. Paul Pioneer
Ymof last Sunday. Our plan moots
ilh great favor at the hands of the
'lonecr J'rcss , which strongly urges its
.option by the people of that city , as It
as worked well in Omaha , and there is
10 reason why it should work equally
roll in St Paul. The J'lonccrJ'rcia says :
The importance to &t. Paul of pushing
B rapidly ns possible the paving of
troota and nidowalks , and other improve-
nenta which have boon planned or are in
irogross , cannot bo over-estimated , As
.o this , ' there is n general agreement
imong all public-spirited citizens , But ,
involving , as they do , heavy assessments
upon property owners , they naturally
moot with the sturdy resistance of the
class of milodlluvian obstructives who
always oppose any public improvement ,
however necessary , to the cost of which
they are called upon to contribute their
share. Nevertheless , they nre necessarily
a great many CMOS in which tlieso assess
ments , as levied under the existing BJ-B- .
tern , bear hoavi'y ' upon properly owners ; i
and a good deal of the opposition to them
ariio Coin the class of persons who , rn
tht j dull times especially , are unable to
pa > their nesoesmunts for sewerage and
street and sidewalk paving , and perhaps
for heavy grading and _ other purposes ,
when nil those are piled up in a single
year. A good many cases of individual
hardship have come to our knowledge ,
and not a few m which it was absolutely
impossible for thocomparativelypoor man
owning property on the line of those no-
rioi of improvements to pay the heavy
bills for accumulated assessments. The
burden in especially onerous in many in
stances , because it falls upon them at n
period of exceptional business dullness ,
when they have us much
or gjmoro than can do to
raise the money to moot the necessary
expenses of their business and their
households. Now , all these hardships
might bo easily avoided by the adoption
of the system iu vogue at Omaha , of dis
tributing the payment of the assessment
over a series of years. There the city ,
to cover the coat of the street paving , is-
SUCH a bond which matures in five years ,
and the property owner pays his assess
ment one-fifth Immediately after the
work is completed , and the remainder in
four or five yearly installments at 7 per
cent interest. Other bonds are Issued to
cover the cost of paving the intorsoct'ona ,
which is borne by the city. These nro
twenty-year bonds and boar B per cent
interest. The oamo system might bo ap
plied to nidowalk pavements and all other
costly improvements. The plan if adopted
would operate nn immense relief to a
largo class of laxpayors. There are liun-
Jreds of properly owners on the line of
sostly improvements , In progress or pro
posed , who would bo rescued from serious
Hnlmrrassmont by such a system of levy
ing assessments as is hero outlined. In
ionic cases it would save them from Iho
Linger which now confronta them of
laving their property aold by the city to
latisfy the judgements of the courts , or
'rom the cruel sacrifices they have to
nako in order to obtain , perhaps nt
uinoun rates , the money to pay their as-
ossmonts. City bonds covering the
eholo cosl of Buch improvements , so
ured by assessments forming a lion on
ho property and payable in five yearly
natallmonts , could bo easily floated at
i per cent. , while the unpaid assessments
night boar interest at 7 per cent.
MKS. ALICE 0. FLETCHEII entertained
ho American association for the advance-
lent of science , with a paper on the
ustoms , methods of thought , etc. , of the
Imaha Indians , and among Ihoso who
jok a dcop interest in the subject were
bo Dritish guesls of the American asso-
ialion. Mrs. Fletcher's essay is pro-
ounccd ono of the ablest papers pro-
jilted , nnd it created n most intorcaling
iscussion. It attracted more attention
ian any other subject brought before
ithorjtho Dritish association at Montroa
r the American association at Phila-
clphia. It demonstrated the fitness
nd capacity of women for work in aclen-
lie investigation , and it ought to en-
snrago other active and intelligent
omen to achieve great results iu this
old. In this connection thn Now York
'ommorcial ' Advertiser saya that the
mlnonco attained by Mrs. Treat , whoso
Bsoarches In Natural History have ro-
ultod in somq , of thn most importcnt of
icont discoveries , nnd the success of
fro. Smith , at Montreal , and Mrs.
lotchor , at Philadelphia , are likely to
corciso a wholesome Influence in direct-
ig the attention of young women of nbll- c
y to scientific study as an occupation l
ill of attractiveness for them , anyone
' which presents no obstacles to women
Inch do not exist equally in the case
men.
ON Monday the schools were dismissed
order to allow the pupils and teachers
i opportunity to visit the state fair , and
a understand that another holiday is to
i given today for the some purpose.
IK DUB , in behalf of the tax-payers of
: naha , protests against any such unwar-
nlod proceeding. The echools have
it yet been open two weeks , nnd the
ildren and teachers have boon given
10 holiday already. Two holidays
thiu two weeks , and that immediately
tor the long summer vacation , in asking
little too much. It is not simply n
bbery of Iho tax-payers , but it la a rob-
ry of the time of five thousand school
ildren. The teachers in Omaha
o well paid , their hours of work
o few , they nro engaged only five days
the week , nnd they certainly ought Y
it to ask for another holiday or oven en- 1"
1"SI
urngo the idea. The board of oduca- SI
m cunnot afford to give the schools two Id
in
ilidays In ono week , and it ia hoped
nt the idea will be abandoned. tli
tliE
THE state fair manngora at their Jnnu-
y meeting will receive bids for the lo
tion of the state fair for n period of
o ycais. The benefits derived from
o fair ought to induce the citizens of
nalin to put In n bid with which no
her city can compote. Omaha must
ivo the fair for the next five years , and
o can afford to make a liberal bid for
The fair naturally belongs hero ow-
( ? to our superior accommodations and
o liberal patronage that can bo drawn
om our own people. At nny other
ace the fair will prove n financial fail-
o as it always has in the past. In the
iiisidorntion of bids thn stale fair mau
lers should take nil these things into
insldoratlon. They coald well afford lo
jmianontly locate the fair in Omaha
Ithout asking a dollar of bonus.
GENERAL TiiArno JIANAOKR KIMDAU ,
t the Union 1'Acifio , unya in regard to
10 report of Dwoeping chungca among
Fnlon riicilio ofllcials that wlmtovor
Imnuos mny bo made they will not ofl'oot
onoral Puasongor Agent Morao or Gon-
rnl Kroij'lit Ayont SholVpy , Thin ia
ortalnly a , ploaaant assurance not only to
Icaara , Morse and Shelby but to their
nnny friends in this city and vicinity ,
die would regret very much to BOO them
over their connection with tlio Union
'acilio.
THE lot of the Mormon uniaiouary in
PonnesBuo is no1 n happy one. A few
veoku ago four or five Mormon mission ,
irioa were liillud iu that state , ncd u day
or two ago onowas flogged within an inch
of hia life , nnd was ordered to use the
lifo rcmftintiig in him to leave the coun
try at once. Ilia partner only cacapsd
a similar punishment by diving headforemost -
foremost through n window. Flogging
is ptirhnpa just as effective as murder ,
nnd it certainly la more justifiable.
OUAHA has boon blessed tli is year with
aovornl largo assemblies. Wo have had
the republican and democratic conven
tions , the state fair , and the next thing
on the programme is ngood old fashioned
camp-meeting , which the Seventh Day
Adventists of Iowa and Nebraska
propose holding from September 21th to
October Cth.
Tun Pittsburg Times observes that
Governor Cleveland's ' letter doesn't ' look
to bo na long as aomo others , but that it
really covered more ground than any of
them. It stretched from the democratic
platform to the special providence of
God.
Tun rich have their troubles as well ns
other people. The daughter of the mill
ionaire Moroslnl , the confidential
agent of.Toy Gould , has eloped with her
father's coachman , a young mutton-chop
whiskered Englishman.
Tnr. Anti-monopolists of the third con
gressional district have endorsed Mr.
William Neville nud made him their
candidate for congress. Will any ono bo
kind enough to toll us what Mr. Neville
lias over done for anti-monopoly ?
TUB reason that the Democratic party
is not In power , is because it is not fit to
govern. A party that always blunders
nto defeat because it lacks the brains to
iomprohond its own weakness , fails
o take advantage of its opportunities
md underrates its opponents , cannot ox-
icct to achieve success.
J , STERLINO MORTON always has boon
i Burlington railroad democrat. 'Iho
Turlington [ railroad wants to ro-oloct
Fnmea W. Dawes. ' Morton's nomination
nsurca the election of Dawcs , fusion or
10 fusion.
J. STERLINO MORTON is bound to ride
ho democratic party of Nebraska to
loath. If the democratic party cannot
inload its old man of the sea , it may as
roll go down with him.
Liook to the LcKinlntivo Candidates.
livening Telegraph ( Rop. )
But it matters greatly to them
our citizens ] who their legislative and
heir local executive oflicora may bo. The
utter nro really agents nnd stewards of
ho people of the atato and city. They
nako or execute the laws which all our
itizons must obey , and they roach per-
onally every business man or property
An honest legislature sitting at
| , ftisburg would bo of grpoter gain to
ho voters of this stato'atid city than the
iloction of a dozen republican presidents
itting in the white house at Washington
cstrictod in authority by the constitution
nd the two honsoa of congress. There
j no reason why" unless popular indifi'er-
nco again prevails , the next legislature ,
r at least the members from Phlladol-
hhi , should not bo coniDoaed of men fit
3 become legislators. Of course , they
ill bo at the next session precisely what
! ioy have previously boon if , after the
Id bad way , our citizens elect them
loroly because they have boon put upon
10 "regular ticket. " There may bo
lections in which the principle is greater
lan the candidate , but In the election of
ur local law-makers and executive officers
icro is no principle which will excuse
10 election , oven in a democratic com-
lunity. of an unfit democrat instead of a
t republican , or vice versa. In fact , the
IBS party is considered , nnd thn more
orsonal and official fitness is considered ,
10 better it will bu for the electors.
I'OIjITIOAIj 1'OPOOUN.
It ii Iho soul of St. John , instead of John
rown , that it marching on.
Senator Sherman lias nindo n generous con-
ilmtlon to the campaign about six thousoud
irds in nil.
AH Schnr ? goes so goes Sl ol. The old war-
irso says ho "lights.init Cleveland , ami don'd
u forced it , "
Candldato St. John was horn in the
priiig"iiml though usually ' 'well" ha ? often
"creek" In his back.
Hill Springer It to stump the state of Now
irk , Chult up nu o.xtr.i ten thousand ro-
blican majority.
At the recent republican Fathering nt
roiijr , Mo. , it is reported that ox-Vico 1'rosl-
nit IlniiiHn "stood croct ns a mnplo sapling
ft claw-haininor coat. "
\Vo nro of tbo ojilnion that the most pv
ctlo mx'ctnclo of the present political cam-
ign IK thn epoctftclo of Charles A , B.ma find
injainln V. ISutlor oatiug Ico-crcam with the
1110 vpoou.
[ ) no of tha noiv fnll shape * iu ladioi' hits is
lied "Hour/ the Second on a Journey. "
jury must hnvo gat a glimpse of the bill ,
much Ivea royal prson would Imvo iniilii n
irnoy in such n case. [ Louisville-Courier
urnul. ]
Mnny a man is on the fence Jmt now , await-
f the dovelopinontM of the campaign , nnd ,
that matter , both of the great parties nro
itlug on the elovntod ixmits of defeuso nud
onao. [ liostou ThiiOH.
3o far , the election uooms to bo a ntnndoff.
10 tepubllcaiiH lott Arkansas , but carried
irmont , whili' , on tha othur linud the dein-
rats lost Vutmont. but carried Arkansas ,
o fail to eeo nuythlng significant iu tha ro
ll. . > „ ,
"If every republican in the Ulo of Ohio , '
pnaln the Cincinnati Ooiiiinerci 1 flnzettu ,
trill contrlbuto the price of a glass of boor to
0 campaign fuud victory will ha OHM. " lint
n republicans Ho uot contribute , They pro-
r the boor.
Mr. 8iumiel J , linudnll saems to have had
1 dillicuUy in Kccuring hla cougrtwuioual re-
iiiuuation. This in M-ry'mirprlniug. It is
than six months ngo thut Air. JUiuUll
n p reniptorily Kxiivlled from the demo-
atic party by the Wellington 1'oat ,
I'BUSO.VAMTIKS.
Why is lieu liutler'n head HUa a gnsomotur ?
'
I.toutnimnt ( Jrooly inrta 'hia h ir in the
iddlo.
Hen Utitler doetn't wear hln hat eo far down
, -cr Ills left ( Mr na hu used to.
Dr. Mary \Vnler ! han a largj nsaortincut of
kiion , no two of which nro nlikr ,
MM. Langtry is giving oino of her forrctr
.oiulon friunda the cold shoulder.
Sarah Hcrnhadt' * imila IB iaid to bo M
neft tt n kl > a through n telepliono ,
James G , 1'alr Ij the w < > althect ! United
tales Soufttnr. lie In an Iriihman , nnd U
ahl to ha worth morothan 910,000,000.
Secretary Chandler lost hU hc t tntt of
lothea on the TtilUpoogn. 1'orhaps ttila Is
IIH reason ho'u BO nuxioui ta have the old tub
liicd ,
Cleiehnd hoa gained twenty jumni'svhllo
tn the Adirondack * , At that nxto ho will hens
ns heavy nit Hancock was before election , nnd
feel n heavy afterwards.
Knto T'ielil i > ny * hi would rather bo n hired
pirl than bo the wife of a Mormon. Como
right along , Kato , nnd lint fitop ! How ma
ny nftcrnoons do yon want ofl )
Secretary Lincoln's hair U ttirnlrtr white.
Thli li thought to be ocwlond by the poor
finhing this pennon nnd not by the failure of
hU nomination for the presidency.
Henry Labottchcro fay * Chlno Gordon la n
sort of n croM between JoabtMi the son of
Nun , nnd Ualfnnr , of Hurley ! nil nho oppose
him Gordon looks tipoti M Canaanltei.
Thnro nro nt least two great glacier * in suc
cessful operation" inthli country. OnO Ii In
Mount llood in Oregon Territory , and then
there Is Mr. Kdinunda up In Vermont.
Gen. Logan's son , who 'win recently no-
quitted of the thargo of using langungo that
wnn morn forcible tnan olcgnut , made againnt
him nt West Point , ia n youth of considerable
phynlcal ability.
Itissniil thnt Mrs. Maria Hairpin , the mo
ther of the Hon. Grover Cleveland's father-
lets child , U nnxioui to go upon the nt.-Kfe. As
she Is only about CO years of ngo , nnd has ROV-
oral sound teeth ai well as a ( { uantity of black
hair , she In hardly eligible to membership of
the Hoston Idonl Opera company , but aho
might bccomo an nttrnctlvo and useful mem
ber of Mlsn Jhnmn Abbott'a operatic ballet.
Mttn Blanche Corelll , n vivacious nnd lan
cinating opera boulTo singer , has been engag
ing in n rough nnd tnmbla fight with her mnn-
ngor , n forlorn person by the somewhat unu
sual iiniro of Smith. Wo shall wait with crow
ing anticipations the full pnrlicu'nni ' of this in-
trrcntlrifj scra ] > plng match. It in the first Im
portant incident of thn kind since the othorc.il
midnplritnello A lino. Christinu Nlhson licked
n Denver hotel waiter for bringing her n can
vass-back ducK with whlnkors on it.
Sl'ATK .10TIINOS ,
Wheat In Dakota county Is turning out 20
to 20 biishcla to the acre , uud oats -15 to CO
bushels.
The Hurt county fair last week was a gre.it
nuccosa in the wny of attendance , nnd the va
rieties of products exhibited.
The county seat contest in Dodge county
last Tuesday was decided in favor of Fremont
by over n thousand majority.
A crook named Charles Bcadlowas nrrestcd
in Plattsmouth , Monday , on the charge of
stealing horses in Fremont county , Iowa.
The district court of Brown county has sen
tenced Lucas , horeo thief , to two years iu the
penitentiary , and young Wohb for ten years
'or attempt at murder.
A Nebraska City policcmnn stood for half
in honr nt the back door of n etoro in which n
jurglnr was emptying the till , The houao-
jreakjr declined to embrnco nnd the coura
geous cop sought help. Ho got it but the
jird had flown.
The Laramia Boomerang ia responsible for
ho following story of nn Incident during ro-un-
on week : At Fremont , Nebraska , foifr rob-
> ern entered the Union Pacit'c passenger train ,
ind "went through" nu old geutloman. Two
if them wcro captured , the others escaping.
Charley lilanchard , who lives about four
nilcs north of Elkhqrn Citv , was the victim
if a _ shocking nccidont Tuesday. _ Ho was
leaning out n stable , when n horpo kicked him
n the head cutting n terrible gash nnd laying
inik the Hash from the bono , on the left side
if the face.
Misfortunes never comes singly but in
Irovep. The fund raised by the people of
Jroto for the family of the young girl for
idioso violation the rapist was lynched n fuw
rooks ngo , has disappeared along with the
nan who collected it. The fuud amounted to
everal hundred dollars.
The Ulysos Dispatch says : "J. G. llising ,
f Heading precinct , has forty acres of potn-
uos which ho claims will yield him 10,000
lushcls. Ho will sell them in the Demur
market nt n net price of 0 cents per bushol.
3,000 grown on forty ncrcs ia something of a
ucccastul business venture , "
Mnry Cook , n deaf mute girl of thirteen ,
ras run over and killed by n tram near Davis
'rook , Howard county. She wns wa'klng
long the railroad near her homo , when the
rain from North Loup was approaching at its
inual rate of speed. The engineer whistled
ang nnd loud , but instead of moving from the
rack she stepped upon it. Iivery ) effort was
hcn-mndo to ( .top the train , but it was a mix-
d train without air-brakes , and it was impos-
ossiblo to stop it before it had struck the
irl.
Tlio Wealth \VyomInc. .
A correspondent of the Graphic is
'andoring over Wyoming , and these ,
inong a mass of other things , are what
o has found out :
Pirat Wyoming haa the largest do-
osit of hematite iron ore in the
orld.
Second Wyoming has deposits of lig-
ito coal larger than the total coal area of
'onnsylvania. '
Third Wyoming has the only natural
opoeits of soda in the world.
Fhurth Wyoming haa n petroleum
is in larger than the combined oil fields
: Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Fifth Wyoming is to have the next
aom. It will bo big enough to astonish
10 whole country , and it will como to
nv.
The iron , the coal , the soda and the
1 , ho says , I have personally inspected ,
id know they are hero. Tlio boom wo
ill all see presently.
IN THE PASTRY
SF
nntlln , Lemon , Urnnce , etc.flnvor Cnltei ,
'euiii ' .lKiitlilliitfi , tciit dpllciilely nnd nut *
ill lyiittbe fruit ( Vnui i > hlcli Ibeyuruiiinile ,
) U STRENGTH AND TRUE TRU1T
FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.
nttPinco DV THI
Price Baking Powder Co. ,
llOOSO , III. Ct. LOUlH , MO ,
Htniiii err
! r , Price's Cream Baking Powder
HO
r. Price's Lupiilin Yeast Gems ,
licit Dry Hop Yenit.
\ri WAUK HUT OXS QUALITY.
iealth 'is ' Wealth !
1 . I. 0. M'rar'u Kitmx A\D HUMS TRUASMBNT , a
mrantueJ nuccltli for ll > 6it'rU. DzziiuM , Coiutil
jn , Pitt , Ncnuui Kcural la lleailaohe , Ji\ir\om
ottratlou ciu'uil lij' tlio ueo nl a'culiol or toblucco ,
ikclulDU'i , Mcntil deiri | ; 8inn. Soltculnk' ol tin
aln , ruiuUlntrln Insanity ami leapliii ; to misery
c ) miU death , I'ruoiuturc Old ige , llaronesa , loa
l > o urlu ihlicr tos , liui/lunt&rj J.O ! o ttiiJ Ujicr
itorlioncau.eJ by oier f icrthntol tlio b la , ecll
niMoroior lndtil i.nco , Kicli bus , contatni one
oiith's trcatiucut. jlCOnboxur U bottled lei
i.00 , lent by nullprejuU ou receipt cf price.
\VU OUAKANTW BIX BO.XKJ
icJroinvc o. With each order receded by ui
I n'x ' botUu , accomplldind uilli fS 00 , we nil ) tend
icvurohnttr our wr.ttcn ifuaMiitoo to reluucl the
cuty | | the treatmrctilocb not tffi.N-t a cure , duar-
itett liiuod ouly by JOI1K 0 ; V/KST & CO. ,
JX a-xif-rr EflJ MadUoo Bt. , Clilcaxo , 111.
SPECIAL NOTICES
wrspeelals will Foolttvolrnot bo inserted
unless pan in advance ,
70 LOAH-HOIW.
ONLY loaned on chattel * . UMIronil TickcM
M bought nud raid. A. Jorcman , 213 S. 18th
748 tt
MO.'arr TO LOAN In tares of ? 00. cu DDWMJ
O. P. D rla tnJ Co. , Hctl Ettttt ftUd Lot
A &tJ. 1505 K rrj ra SI S9J t
OMAHA FINANCIAL E.XCHANOK-Large or
small loans tiiado on tmirou-J atctirlty , 1517
ttrcct. 812-ltn
EK1.F
" \ \ ANTID : Uojs nt Grunobium't.
872-11
1\fANTED Four good hlrt makers 2l3routh 15th
St. feS7-12p
'ANTED Atoncc , woman cook at tha Southern
Hotel corner 9th and Leatcnuorth. - - - -
_
'
ll'A.vrhl * A KOod'bcIuillnaUaii or Uaulih girl ,
TV nt 108 Capitol ate. & 69-17p
\\7ANTED-lIcloat the Kmrlro Steam laundry ,
1110 Dodge St. 8J3-13
Al/'ANrKU Uclltorj boy at Hill's Meat Market on
I i ] 6th street , between lliuney andltouaul.
8J13p !
U'ANTKI ) An old man tohordard tike care of
stock , and If Uclr lo ] make It his permanent
homo Ith ou net of stock. Address J. A. Hoall , llur-
llngamc , Mcrrlck Co , , Nob. 84.1-lEp
" \\7ANTllD-Kcmalo conk nnd dlnlnff room Rlrl , N.
Tt K corner ISth ami llowmd street : Mrs. Annlo
Mcjers. b52-15p
Tl/ANTIIl ) A good baker nttho "Chicago bakery'
TT at IteJ Oak , Iowa. William Uowen , Proprie
tor. 854-12
T17ANTED A Mot nurse , noforoucea reqMrod ,
V V Apply at nnco ti Mra. CUrKson'9 residence , St.
Mnry'a iu o. and 20th St. SS5-K'p
) Olrl to do general houiowork. Apply -
ply ti Mra. Jamca Cotter , 1521 Sherman a\o , 3
doori north of Grace St. 828 tf
WANTED A gooil cook , also eccond girl 1720
Capitol ate. S25-llp
WANTED-ARlrl for general houao-work 711 S
13th street , between Joaea and Ltarcnuorth.
830-lSp
WANTEU-Flr8t-chf8 blacksmith. For purlieu-
lars , Inqulro at Haley .V Lingnorthy , Omaha
Neb. 835 lip
WANTED A girl foi genual houeo work , at 1712
California St. 833-llp
ITlANTED-LADIES OK QENTLEMEN-ln city
TT or country , to take nice , light nnd pleasant
work at their own homes ; $1 to $5 per day otslly and
quietly made ; work tent by mall , no canvassing ; no
stump for reply. 1'lcaso address Itcllablo Manf'g Co. ,
Philadelphia , 1'j. 8031m
WANTED Competent book-keeper nnd cashier
with good references. German preferred. Ap
ply New York Dry Goods Store 1310 and 1312 Far-
trntn. 802-11
WANTEU-At Mrs. rhlllip'a 2219 Uodgo at. To
good girls , first to cook , and assist In laundry ,
the soeoml tir up stairs and laundry work In family
of three. German preferred. 787-tf
WANTED-A girl al 7514 California street.
703 12p
WANTED A girl for general IIOUFO work In fam
ily of four. Dr. Dirrow , 1519 Jackson St.
S14 13p
Girl for geicrnl house work at < 3
Cement St. Mis. C. E. Mayno. 810 tf
\\rANTKD Immediately , 3 coat nnd ono pints
TT maker. Address L. Kramer , Columbm , Neb.
Bood wages paid. bOMlp
TVTANTED A good ; lrl for general housework.
T Good wages , 1500 Jachson bt. 704 lip
\X7"ANTED Immediately , a cook and laundress at
Yt 418 south lOtb street. 810 tf
WANTED Sccsnd cook at Emmet House , llth
street , bet. I'an.am anil Hartley. [ j 822-lOp
V\7"ASTED Woman to wash dishes 1015 Harnoy.
V > 7Sfl-tf
TTC7"ANTED Ono flret-clnss dining room girl. Best
TT of wages paid. Address Burko'a liuicl , Carrcll
: cwa. SCO-lip
A UNTS Selling or dooirtnt ; to soil HamsJcH's life
Xof Illalno and I.o an , or Dorshclmcr'a life of
le\eland vtid Hentlricks , can learn somett In ? prcat-
y to trclr ad\antage by addressing A. II. Biggins & .
'o. , Publishers , Omaha. Keb. 774-15p
V\7ANTED Agents to n noie inu Bell Pal'nt
T vVeathor Strips. Address or call on Oco. W.
lell. 1120 Harnoy street , Omaha. Nob. CSO-lrop
ANTED Two chambermaids who can wait on
w
table and cue dinlbg-room L'lil at the Occl-
lental. 837-tf
r\7ANTED A good competent girl for general
TT house work , 4611 Douglas. C7C-tf
Immediately , a first-class chamber
maid , who can wait ou Ubio at the Occidental.
2-COtf
WANTED Sewing machine hands at the Omaha
Shirt Factory. 640 tj
SITUATIONS WAITiBD.
r\7"AN7ED Situation by stenographer , tj po.wrltcr
T nnd excerlenccd book-keeper. Address "W.
! P. " Bee otllce. 881-12p
A Itcepcctablo young man of good address , desire )
LX n ignition aa clerk In country store , ROOT ! refer-
nceo. Addrcas "F. C. II. " olDco of this piper.
820-11
ITITANTEI ) A place by a"young lady to work S
V T night * nnd mornings for board In a nice family ,
.ddrcss " 11 K. " this olllco. 853-13p i
r\7ANTii : > Situation by a.\OUIIR Swcdu as a do-
Ihcry clurLor nssUtlux in booU-k eilnj. | ( Has i
tteniltil colK'cefor lour \ears. I1. K , t'luulnian ,
08 N. lOtheticct. b5M2o i
rVfANTED Sltuallon by a compct ° iit book-kceiwr c
TT test of reference , Address , "L. M. " car * life. ] ]
811-13p
l7A TED A situation as asslHanl book kccicr |
TT by a outrrla | > v with best cf references. Ad-
refs "A J " Bee ulllco. 80M3B
I \7ANTKD-Hy a widower , board nnd led lns for
TT himself , and two hojsaged 11 and 13 Prhato
preferred. Address "O. II. L. " Bee olllco.
05 l.'p
tt Il > u uiuow lada position in a ntcrj
or rowing lij tlie daj In a prhato faiDlly. ln-
ttg. nil kinds of f null ) eowlngand diesiroak
g. Please sildrisi ' II i. T. " clt ) postutHco 70S llji
Uy a jour ) ; Scotch til tpliard. place on J
TT bhccp orcattlo ranih Ilia bad Ujtars tipor- Ii
ilico In this country. Address "K , " lieu cilice.
810 12p
ri7 > NTEI > A position ai dirk iu Hardware or
T T Wholeua'o hou e , hat o had tcnj ears experience
9 proprietor. Rcfpruices gUen. Address'C A. "
hUfilllcu. cos tl
A Voung uiarrlod m n wants situation as nook-
tl. keeper , In Hlioksalo establishment In Omaha.
iddre8 ' 'O. " cnro Bco. 686-tf
MIBOELLANEODC WAHTO.
r\TANTKD To correspond with a middle agodhdy
Ti of Bomoiclincuient and means if poss bio by a S
uslncss man , moderate circumstances , whoio ob-
; ct Is matrimony. Address "Q. U. " llco clllcc. fc
800-Ilp
A partner Inn ncl rstablisnod man-
T T iilictiirlr-lnisinea8wfth a capital JlOOOtoJltoo.
.ddrcta "Partner , " Dee cilice. 695-15p
L\'A ' 1KU A furiiiblied house InaiUtlrable licat-
IT Ity , with gas and water , no children , Addices
U' . " 700 south leth St 776 Up
l\7 ANTKD2WX ) on flnt-clasj city ccurity.for 6
ytars , at 0 per cent. Address Dox OJO Post-
fh' * 7oa ti
tf > OR RENTHomocf 6 rooms and kitchen , 722 S.
1 10th street. MO 13p
[ 7n > R RENT Two houses ou 21st slrtft , between
L1 California and Wobbler. lunuiro on prcrrl.cd.
' . J. Crcedon. 8IS Up
[ TlORRK.ST New fl\o rocm cottage In excellent lo-
L1 cation. { 20 per mouth. D. H. Goodikh , 1513
ilium street. g o t |
1,1011 RKN1' Nuwtui roomed home , Dillon Ilro . .
L1 S17 S. ISth ktrect. 863-13
PtlH RBHT--Ui > n D naa Lota
[ 7011 * RENT Two Urge rcomiup-etalrs , new linuio
J < ft water , t7.CO i > cr uioutlu R. K. Coiwon , 15th
nd Center. 570 13
7 < OH RKNT-2d floor abotc store , good buj'ne.a '
. ' localltj , noSDouglajSt. b6J-tl
7 > OR RKAT-An ilegant 7 roomid cottige on red
car line. Mcrso t llnitncr. ? 33 < l6p
pOd 11EN1' Cottauu cf 7 rooiunSa clwr from oir.
iota and I.t ) & > eii oitb , Inquire on j rcni'iu *
to
7 > OR PENT filK room liouw In good r pilron red
' car line Icijulrg at groctry store , carter 0ih
idCumingSt * . fc2j , j
Tl R ItESTA iilcily fuiniihcd front room at 1811
I ) > , lco lrf < t
Uit RtM Fl t il4.jlauo | brtlJoajutU ) , m uir
i ! ( i.avu. 812 tf
RUir I urultbvd lourni 810 N , 18th ht
8 S 17p
RENT Nlctiy larnlshod ortinfuinlshcil room !
IPOK
1 without board 1SH Davenport St. 18MCp
T Furnl'heil room In llcencrfl block ,
ipORIin 1 Eighth and Honard St. 823 tf
RENT-FuinUhed room ) 67 t ) . 12th ttrcct
IPOR 1 -
Nicely furnished room 105 north IStb
irtORRhNT
1
St , 765-lp
"
,1011 RENT FurnlsnoJ rooms 1821 Capitol arc.
F 705-lgp
[ jUmilhNT A frame cott ! o corner lltnand I'ft-
-I1 clQc clrceM. Apply at I'ctercon't clothing lorf ,
tot S. IDth street. "OS-tf
RENT Hotito with itx largo rooms , JM.OO.
FOR F. Dal9Co. . , 1603 tarnam at. 607-U
TTtOR RHNT-Two roomn , $3.00kand $500 per
J1 month , 1014 Webster street 429-tf
TT'OR ' RENT Twofurnlslicd roomn fo llgli
1 kocpInit"Heemer's Block"cor. 8th and Howard.
4S8-t
TVJEWMAP3 OFOMAIIA-Bcmla hai reduced prlco
( or next da } i to tSfrum 410 heretofore.138tf
; > Ort RENT A two story frame building diiltiblo
1 for business. Largo collar , upstairs sulUblo for
rctldcnoo. Inquire ou premises , corner 20th ami
Plerco St. PJS-tt
"IJ10R11BNT A largo second floor and bwmont.
JU Inquire 1113 Harnoy street. 200 tf
FOR IlENT-Nlccly furnished front room 1816
Dodge Btrcot. 110-tf
IriOIl RENT furnished room , three blocks from
1 I1. O. 317 N. miistrcct. References required.
flip lip |
ITJIORRENT Six roum cottage , fine location , bv S.
JL1 T. Polcrscn , S. E. cor. 15th and Douglas. G17-tl
FOR RENT Rooms In Crounso's Block. a. ii
Hitchcock. 613-tt
IT1OR KENT Ono grami square piano ,
JL1 ofEdholm and Erlokson. 440-tf
IpOH ' HENT Ono ? oed six to m house J2S. per mo.
'a.lMlltohcock.
FOK SALE.
F IOU SALII Two houses 21x14 feet each with lot
& 5x90 , California and Brown St9.oach JWi ( > , ( "
87113p
FOH SALE Good horse for silo cheap , No. 140S
Douglas St. 801-tf
OH SALi : OU KENT A blacksmith shop In the
best location In town. Gallon or nddrcs * LaGrange -
Grange & Co. , Aioca , Neb. 818-17
FOH SALE Good etock ot general merchandise
nnd store fer silo or rent. Terms Ilboial. Box 3 ,
Avoca , Neb. 847-77
FOU SALE Cheap , 2 seated buggy. Apply 2317
DMcnpartSt. 814-ip
FOU 8AtE Ono half Intoicst In a good creamery ,
also nineteen lets , lor particularsaddress lock ;
box JOJ , York , Neb. 810-24p
FCIl SAIE At agreitbargain , the Hastlnjs City
Vlourlng Mlltj , noirly now and In pplojiil order ,
uid will be sold w Ithln tno next eixtv daj s. Tbo belt-
location in the state for a mill. Call ou or address
3co. E. Brown , Hastings , Keb , 858-llp
FOB SALE Cheap , a nlco cottage , full lot , city
water 6 blocks from tbo court tioueo. M. Lee ,
grocer , 22d and Leal enw-ortn. 857-lmo
FOIl SALK A butcher shnp and tools In Schujler
Nebraska , with a first class trade and In a good
location , object In selling , poor health Address.
V'rastper k Uerbrlolc , Hchuyler , Neb. 831-12
F"HWSALU Four xuar old iron grey colt , brol.cn.
Wm Slmcral , S. W. corner Itth and Faruam.
Tifl-12
FOH SALE-Ono first class two seated oirrlagoal-
most good as new or A J. Simpson's tnake. Cm
ic tec ia Simpson's Carriage dopojltory by Fred Del-
one. 801-lSp
t OUSALn No , 1 fresh Jillch cowsat 25th and
' California etrcet. Freeman i. Penny. 705 lop
tpOll MALI : A naw Hall's Safe , a bargain for an ?
' one wanting it. 1015 liarncy St. 790 tf
tiAOll SALE btcck fixtures , nnd busiiiesH of ono
of tbo best pa ) ing Restaurants in the city Intmcc-
Ion aolicitBJ. Address box 804 Omaha Nob.
591-tf
FOU SALE A restaurant In a good location , 220
noitu Idth street- 749-lOp
SALE Grocery In In the city , and lugood locality -
cality , doing business of over 3,000 ! a jear.
lent low. For further particulars , address P. O. box.
7d , Omaha. 725-18
FOR SALE A marble ton bed room set , cheap.
John E. Edwards , 1111 Karnam St. 730-11
fj OR SALE Fine sldo bar buggy cheap at O. D ,
L ? Thaicr's 476 tt V
fTlOU SALE-Cheap Iota , $500 down $5.00 per
I ? month , and assisting worthy persons to build.
Ice little homes. U. C. Patterson &Co. , cor 13th.
nd Farnam. 637-lf
HI OH SALE 200 aerosol land. ItO acres improi od ,
L1 32 acres hay , 8 acres bog pastuio , 7 acres culti-
ated timber , 3 acres natura timber. Good spring
atcr goodhoueo and other Improremonts. will ba
old on voryeaey terms , II sold soon. For other In-
jrmatlon inquire peraonallyorby mall of Wm.CIair ,
'orest City , Harpy County , Nei > . 154-lm ,
rj OR SALE Two eeoond hand pianos , at Edholm
I ? & Krlckeon'fl MIBQ | Store ou 16th St. S90-tf
fj OH SALE \V'o offer for sale B
D 160 CholceS-jcar old Feeding Steers.
1BO Choice 2-jcar old Fccuinar Steers.
100 Yearling Steers.
Above all good Iowa. Cattle
STUANOE BUOTUEItS ,
8-lm Flou City , Iowa
[ j"OH SALK 1'lour Mill ci lap , on cany tcrruso
L payment , faiorably located within fifty miles Oi
ilsclty. OooJoptuing. Address I' . 0. Box 41S
t. Paul If Inn. 07-lui
[ 7011 SALE-KtiKlnes new and second hand 10 h. p.
L' 15 h. p. nnd SO h. p. portable and stationary ; also
oilers of any slro and style. Itlchard Ii Clarke , U , P
. . Y. bet. 17th and 16th Sts. Omaha. H9-tf
TIQR SALE A pilntlnr ; office suitable loraemal
/ " newspaper or Job olllcWll sell for cash or CK-
jmifrofor OmaLa City property. Addrcsa' X. Z. Q"
no uilleu. < ( W.tf
ion HAI.K rwo open necoud-nkna du/sHsi uuj
onoi'ollvery xjiEPn , cheap , r "
"MISCELLSNEOUS.
* CCOlIODATIONd for 10 pcrscus , at 21S north Oth
: VSt. J. N. Arnold. SCO.Jip.
4 Good steady cornpoiHrr desires weekly Hltua.
: \ . tlou In newtpupor utH < ewhen after t < bl llo.t-
lactory cou'd ' ti-ci re an Interest , Aildrc'o Jas 1'
ilson , Jr. , I'lttsburg , 1'eiin. 803-llp
TIOUND-A smalldof at OIS north ICthSt OAiicr
cani have itmo by Utnllfj Inc the dog anil piy.
ig f r this iiotloc. SOl-ll
TRAYED OR fcTOLE.vTA suitibla rcwar.l VM
J for the return or infornutlon loading k } rtoovery
'ono ' red cow , loft cjesllghtlj blind , ttaicUar rnS
ccept under ri ht foreleg had bill mi with two
icli , trap , whni last nei-n J. NcNon Stewart , cor-
> r 15th ud Martha Streets , South Oman * .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 811-11
3 E8T Chance In tbo slate tn buy an oU established
srocery and rniren ware bu.lnona , Htock , Ilxturcs
id to about ? 3,5CO. , best location , bo.t Imildlrig in
mil anil the biggest trade ol any ttoro In the county.
dd.cei urawir No. 14th Fairmont , Nen , 818-13
UO 00 " 8Hari1 'or 'he return of uiy Jersey
.1 i V , Fortcrea" : > ml hlto. Whits spot on
1 arfuud " ° ck-
AY-For prime baled hay at lowest prices ad-
\e" \ T. S. CI.AHrlsoN
t"-1'n
_ gchiiler.Neb.
" "K" ? " " " "lens now
a.7 1m dleeases free.
NYONEnndlnga bunch of small keys will picas
ea e the name at th Cotronj
House. 0.1.0
I'EASK- of I
tUa g00d l < Mturln'f' Spring water.
NEBRASKA
' BEATIUCK , . NnUKASKA.
Ihe I'loiMr Mutual Aesoolntlon In the
lU uf Nobra ! ca.
It Ii ca-oj.crMiT In Iti wnrklnc and all
\o a > ulce la tbe inau > gou.tut by roU i
Ita aim Into benefit lUown
membori.tbtlr nLhmn
wflKTal'nt""Vd " ' M { , &MiVr
lal . : , , , ,
p.rmimnt ilKabllit
t ) o a member , at actual
Uliocoinalcdlman gemint
Xrelliblo homo aMoclttlon. Active
l iu
S. MoDOWALL ,
Secretary and General Manager ,
EATRIuE ,
> N. H. W. PAHKEII. ' 8 , C. SMITH ,
1'wil int. Trtmurir.