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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1884)
OMAHA DALir UttEMONDAY , OCTOBER G 1384 1FW Oniatin , Office , No. 010 FMiirun B Council BI iT < iomoo , No 7 1'ctr Street , Near Brondwfcy. New York Offlco , llooin OS TrlO DiitUllng. _ Pnblfohed wry rrorntnj , except Band * } * en ! ) Monday mottling daily. IUIS IT MA1U . . . . flO.00 I Three Month ) . I Telt. On QIxMonUil . f , . 00 I One Month , , . . , . . , . 1'cr Week , SB CenU. Tni viiiLT SH , rtriusnio iTzar ? WIDHMBAI ntius rosrrxiD. One Y r , . W-M I Thrcn Ifonthl . ( HxMonthi. . i. 1.00 1 Ono Month. . American News Oompiny , Sola Agent' , NoWBd il In the United BUtot. OOSRUrOKDWCI. A Communications rotating to New * and Rdltc jrMlert ihooU b kddrosiod to the Koiroa or Bir. LITTXU. Ml Bnjlnew Lettari and Remittances ihonld tddreswxl to Tni nm ronusrtiJio OourANT , QUA Drifts , Checks and PootoflJce orders to tx mwe j blt to the order ol the oomjun f. ? HE BEE PUBLISHINQ CO , , PROI E. R03BWATBR , dttor. A. II , Fitch , Mnnn < rcr Daily Circulation , O. Box , 488.Oraah , Neb. Tun gas companies of Now York ha consolidated , and of course the rates H go up. JOHN W. Yotwa haa been indicted I polygamy. Of course ho demurs to t indictment. THE Herald ought to publish the doi ocratlc platform just once moro bofa election day. It is as good as a pate plato to fill up Bpaco. VAX WYCK will fire his fir gun in the second district nt Pairmo : nost'Thursday. Jim Laird and hia c horts had bettor stand from under. TUB Kansas Oily Jtfurnal evident understands the political situation In N braska. It saya that while there is i doubt that Nebraska will give Blaine ar Logan a largo majority , the fight in tl congressional districts will bo cloi enough to bo Interesting. THE daily announcements made by tl ow York World of persona anxious I bet from'Sl.OOO ' to $10,000 that Olovclan will be elected are simply "wind , " an are made merely for the purpose of boon ing the democratic cause. WHETHER his name is Sloklo or Stickler or Sickles or Stickles Is a conundrui that the readers of the democratic organ will have to give up pretty soon unlos * omo definite agreement is arrived a about the actual identity of the gentle man who is running on the contusion -ticket for congressman in the Soconc district. However , it don't much matter tor what his name is. Lincoln Journal. It doesn't make much difloronco how you spell his name now , but his addrcsa will soon ba "Hon. J. H. Stiekol , M. 0. , Washington , D. 0. " Stick a pin tnoro. Sin EUASMUS Wiis"r , an eminent British doctor -who died recently , be queathed $1,000,000 to the royal college of surgeons , London. The interest on this sum is to bo devoted to the educa tion of young men in pathological science. If Homo of our American millionaires would follow the example of Dr. Wilson , they would erect monumonta to their memory that would bo moro lasting than granite or marble. ; ONE or two Kearney papers that are al- -way * on hand to apologize for rascality of all kinds , have undertaken to whitewash the moral character of J. H. N. Paul , who was defeated two years ago in How ard county for the legislature , and who is now a candidate for the state aonato against Mr. Calkins. If Paul was not notoriously n monopolist the scandal which is sought to bo smoothed over is enough to keep respectable men from giving him support. When the acandal waa first talked of wo wore disposed to regard it as a campaign slander , but'upon ' inquiry wo learn that it ia just as repre sented. Hit. SIKOEIILY , the millionaira editor , la fighting the Pennsylvania coal mono poly through his paper , the Philadelphia Jtcconl. lie recently bpught an im mense quantity of coal and of course received - coived a big discount , which enables him tq offer , through the columns of the Jtco- ord , coal put into the collar at § 5.75 for a ton of 2,210 pounds , while the retail price through * Philadelphia is § 0.50. The result is that the Jiccord ia doing an on. tensive coal business , and'Us effort * in behalf of monopoly-riddon people are up. predated by the public. T.ua-J/ r W publishes to 11 iT.uaJ figures prove i "that foreign contractors have received most ofctho funds for our street improve- mont. Jho Jfcrold does not mention : the city council and the city engineer and his brother.among the list of foreign con- f'iractors. Omaha Jlcpttblfcan. > uch conte'mptiblo and cowardly flings could only emanate from a sot of sneaks who are writing abusiveJettons in the Republican pflico under nil aorta of as- eumed names. If the Jicjiubltcan knows of a single Instance where the city engin eer ha& been directly or indirectly Interested - osted in any contract or has received any gift or bennfit from any contractor itshould not hesitate to make the showing. So far as the BEE is concerned we defy the most searching inquiry. Lot them show whoro' any contractor haa contributed to the revenues of this paper beyond the amount of legitimate subscription to the paper or for advertising some paving ma- { orials at regular rates , and wo will pay them § 500 for th ? benefit of any charitably institution which they may detignato. It is not only mean but criminal for a paper to attempt , to blwskdi ttib character qnfl professional " dtog l engineer by Inuendo , and lhaf } toojjhnpjy because ho happens lr. jp rejttcd-to * JHJ editor whom irabeolh would-be rivals cordially hatp. A WKAVKU'S VOTKS. The Omaha Bcr. ia the only novrsp : which has attempted n criticism of Ju Weaver's course in congress. The J pretends to find fault with Mr.Vcs because ho voted against the ropcM of timber culture act andnqnhist the past of the wholsalo appropriations for Mississippi river , both of which v < doubtless commend themselves to th out of every four voters in this district The timber culture act has done m to settle up , fill up , and open up , w orn and northwestern Nebraska to "actual settlor" as THE BEF. terms it.tl any law of nature heretofore enacted , was a good law nnd Mr. Weaver did rl in not making haste to destroy it. - Mississippi river job , which is n jot dtupcndious , that all other jobs for clo ing out the national treasury are dwar into insipnificixnco in its presence i very properly opposed by Judge Woa\ and for which ho ought have the hca approval of ovcry honest voter in t listrict , Plallsmouth Herald , The attempt to justify Mr. Weaver roting against the repeal of the pro-en Jon nnd timber-culture law and the iropriation for improving the watorwi ) f the country is such a piece of bravi is a lawyer might resort to in justify ! , ho criminal act of a client. The Arm urn people , irrespective of parly , ht leclarod time nnd again through natioi md atnto con volitions that the publio < nain should bo reserved to actual sottl inly. As long aa speculators and la harka can organize raids on the pul lomnln through the operation of the p : imption nnd timbor-cultnro laws , the i ual settler has a very poor show. H hero boon no pre-emption lawa the rould bo no stinking water frauds laguo Mr. Weaver's running mate , J , iaird. Nobody knows bolter than IV ! Voavor that the timber-culture act li onofittod the land sharks and speculate lore than it has the people of the trc isa states. In proof of thin wo commend to 11 leaver and his defenders the followii stract from Inspector Green's rope n the Stinking Water frauds : This caeo only illustrates , in my opi in , practices that obtain to n greater i as degree in many districts with rcgni i the timber culture entries. Of cour 0 law can bo formed that cannot 1 radcd in some cases , but the timber cu ire act scorns to bo a prolific source < rime , and of no practical benefit 1 10 country. The actual settler wi lant trees and protect them for his on rotoction , and this without any form oin the government but the avorog labor culture claimants seem to re con ze the folly of the schotno from th art and only make a practice of comply ith the law in order to got the land fo : oculation purposes. I have travello ; 1 day in portions of Kansas , over landi lit have boon taken under the timbo : Ituro net , without peeing a tree o : ueh or sprout , ind yet much of thii id had been patented to the parties. Some t > euon should bo taken to throw iifional restriction around the law 01 ihould bo repealed. Jut of 300 members of the house Mr , javor waa ono of the forty to vote inst the repeal , which was regarded as olutoly necessary to restore and TO- vo the publio domain to actual'sottlors , 3 improvement of the waterways aa n ins of cheapening transportation has n urged for years by thb people of the ssissippl valley. The popular demand I been oxproisod through local and ioual conventions. The national 3r convention at Washington Insl ing waa attended by representatives ol states and territories traversed bj Mississippi , Missouri , Ohio , Tonnes and Cumberland rivers. Among prominent public men whc roasod.that , convention and pledgee lr support for the measures rocom adod with a view to improving the or routes to the sea wore many con isniou and aonatora , including Goner jogan , the republican candidate foi i-prcaidont of the United States. The > mmendations of that convention o embodied in a series of resolutions aring liberal appropriation for the tinuod improvement of the Missis- ? l river nnd ito principal tributaries , argo majority of both houses of con- SB respected these recommendations , . Mr. Weaver repudiated them by vot- against the appropriation. It rO' ins now for his constituents to decide athor they wish to bo misrepresented > years longer. ? HE steamer "liord of the Isles , ' ich recently arrived nt Now York fron nn and Japan , brings with it a storj t ought to furnish abundant material n good old-fashjonod tale of the sea , lilo Bailing along the east coast of AT i , near Oapo Guardafui , the oflicort rd guns fired and sheered for the 3. There they found the wreck of the inch ship Avorypn with 300 people on rd. Ten had gone to land , but the ivos had rallied by thousands , stripped le , and threatened a general masacrc ny moro wont ashoro. They fnvnra to the ship , too , In largo numbers , wore kept off by armed marines. The ird of the Isles" rescued everybody , so on land included , and the A very op not on fire. As soon as nho was deed - od the natives climbed aboard by hnn- Is , and fought and quarreled over the ils until the fire reached the gunpow- , when they were blown into the next Id summarily. The rescued Froncli o left at Aden. IUQW.VELI. HALL is an educational in- ution of which Omaha may well feel ad. It IB now in its twenty first year , has educated over 500 young ladies , i attendance has increased so that UK sent accommodations are inadequate all those who wish to enter the Inutl on , nud the erection of a now build' iu a now location has boon undoi uldoratiim for about two yonre. Stop : being taken to bring about this mud : ided improvement. The old buildinj ! i croptod sixteen yeara ago , and it i : > po d to erect a now building thai II 'accommodate ' at least seven five boarders and as mauj y pupils. To do this wll will require 830,000 , nnd § 5,000 a. . tion.il to funlsh it. Of this Bum § 10 , hns boon promised by a wealthy nud ( croua young man of Chicago , nnd wo assured thai another § 10,000 can bo cured in Omaha. To obtain the n < tion.1 § 15,000 an nppoal was issucc the Episcopalians of Nebraska nnd friends generally of Brownoll hall , Si the issue of that appeal , twoyoung lad cousins of the young men montioi above , have promised § 1COO each , m ing § 12,000 from ono family. This a IB ready to bo paid over to the trust of Brownoll hall on condition that additional amount necessary to compl the structure , free of debt , bo raised Omaha. This amount now required wo are informed , will not exceed § 1 000 , nnd under the circumstances 1 BEE hopes nnd believes that this B will bo easily raised in Omaha. THE STATE FAUM. SEWAIID , Oct. 1 , To the Editor of THE 13KK. I see the State Farm of Nebraska \ not represented at the state fair this ye I inquired of Ool. Savage , the prose superintendent of Bald farm , the roas lie had not his stock there , nud ho s : because ho could not got funds to pay t necessary expenses attending the aamo. Will you please ntato in THE BEE wh iho State Farm is for ? What appropri .ion is thcro belonging to it nnd h < ) ught it to bo appropriated ? I thii hero must bo something wrong. It cc ainly cannot bo to cultivate sand bu md all kinds of obnoxious woods. I vi ted the farm last week and looked it i ivor , and found n nortion of the cri ivorrun with the above kind of wco < ully matured. WILLIAM GILL. The state farm ia principally kept ns lasturo for broken-winded political had rlio are too lazy to work nnd have i thor visible means of support. Tl irosent superintendent , "Colonel" Sa go , belongs to that high breed. Ho wi member of the last legislature fro luster county , nud did some good woi Dr the railroad monopoly and Llncol ing of jobbers. By profession ho is twyor , and wo presume that his clion id not crowd him very much after 1 jturned from hia field of glory. Who lo-horso lawyers are employed to cult ito farms , sand burro and Canada thii es will vciy naturally flourish whci ain and vegetables ought to grow. The state agricultural farm was origir iy used ns an adjunct of the atato un raity , with a , view of combining pra < : al farming with other branches of edt tion , for students who expected to pui o agriculture as n means of livelihood far as wo know it has been a very ox nsivo failure. IT in becoming evident to the thlnkin ; oplo of this country that a prosidontia iction ovcry four years is a little fre out. It is an accepted fact that a pros mtial election unsettles affairs generally 3 a depressing effect upon trade , am isos * the expenditure of vast sums o moy for campaign expenses , the largo ct of which is for expenses of an illogit ate character. While hundreds upoi ndrods of thousands of dollars an : nt for torchlight processionsfiroworks na bands , carriages and printing , mil ns expended for the purchase of vote d other corruption purposes. Sorai brm is necessary , and the firs p in this direction should bi make the presidential term aL eight years , and that no presidon juld hold the ofllco for moro than on m. This would enable the presidon do his dnty honestly nnd Impartially thout regard to continually layinj ma for ro-oloction. Aa it is now , ; tvly elected president , as a rule , iramo itoly after h enters upon the disohnrg his duties begins to look out for n ro iction , nnd nearly everything that h DB is influenced by the desire to aocur second term. A ono-torm-prosidon uld bo relieved from tlo wear ani , r of politics , and knowing that ho hm t ono term to surva ho would ondoavo Borvo the people nnd make for himsol ocord that ho could bo proud of. Ii lltlon to a longer term for the prce intial cl action , wo nro in favor c jrtor campaigns. A presidential cam ign of over six months ia altogotho > long , and too expensive. A. NEW method of journalism has booi reduced in Omaha by the aneaks win > employed by a rejuvenated morniui per. They approach a business mai publio oflkial in a confidential way am ; ago him in conversation about vnriou > ics ao aa to draw out incidentally aomi prcsalon on subjects under discussion 0 next day , lol and behold ! the man'i no Is paraded before the publio amonj tors aa fiercely opposed to or hoartil ] favor of certain measures or men abou ich the ' party interviewed neve ; jamod of being quoted. The honora 1 Tray to do is for n reporter to inforn > man that nu interview is desired , HI it ho can say exactly what ho wishes t < i iu print , and not to make atatomonti p-hazard that ho would not make if hi ow they wcro to bo published. WAiTEiisotr aays that thi incca are that the republicans wil ry Ohio , and ho advises his democrat ! ) unds not to lose their money bottiu ; that atato. Henry's head is level 01 s point. I'm ; Christian names of proaidontia otora should bo printed at full lenqtl the election tickets. This is all tin ire nocesaary aa a democratic congresi 11 count the vote and will take ndvau ; o of ovoiy technicality. iii : haa been an appreciable ) rise lr lea In Ohio during the last week. Botl rtiea nro bulling the market , Joiiif KELLY is the fiftoon-nuzzlo c i domocratlo' CITY WALKS ANU TALKS. "Don Thompson owes his sue to printers' ink"roinarked a thoalro-j who wai enjoying "Joah Wlulcotnb" the Opera houao the other ni | "ThompBon was struggling with M Whitcomb' to dim audicncoa , nnd comparatively unknown to the gen public , when ho was fortunately 'diet crcd' by J , M. Hill , an ontorprii clothier of Chicago. Hill had madi great deal of money in the clothing b hcas nnd his success was duo to nyi matio nnd persistent advertising , tlovotod hia entire time and attontiot thisbrnuch of the business , while partnora nttondod to the handling of other departments , Naturally enough aw that there was money in advortis when judiciously done nnd when ; have something worth advertising. Wl Mr. Hill saw 'Josh Whitcomb' porforr lor the first time ho saw that it wns good thing and that Thompson YTIW lomedian of more than ordinary tale Iho audience was a slim ono as usual , ' It enjoyed the performance. No o however , appreciated the merits of play nnd the nctor so much ns Hill , v law nt once that nil 'Josh Whitcor wanted was proper advertising. Ho c : ludcd t6 catch on to the oppartuui md after the performance ho inndo I icquaintanco of Thompson and nt 01 intorcd into n partnership with hi ilill took charge of the advertising , a mmodlatoly thcro nppoarod in the Jon ng papers full page advertisements > on. Thompson as'Josh Whitcomb. ' T oault was that Thompson was soon pit ng to crowded houses. Ho ntill cc inuos to draw immensely , nnd ho h lade a barrel of money for himself a lill. I don't know whether Hill ia artnorship with him yet , but it is a ft tiat Thompson can thank Hill for 1 imo and fortune. Hill han also bo uito successful in other theatrical ve ires. Ho otill continues to use printe : ik in the most liberal manner. " * * * "Tho people of Omaha must bo ve onost , " said a passenger in a street c 10 ether day. "I see you have no co uctora hero , but trust to the honesty IB passengers to pass their fares into tl 3r. That may do for n while yet rnaha , but when the city grows to bo lace of over a hundred thousand poopl i it will , aa I am convinced , in a fc sara , conductors will bo employed. Tin 1 courao , the company will have to or oy honoat conductors. 1 was in Phil Jlphia a few day ago , and I noticed thi i ono of the slroot car lines they hai loptcd n turnstllo tor the purpose i giatering all passengers who enter tl r. Thia is intended to prevent coi ictorafrom knocking down. The turnati placed in the door of the car , and tl issengera enter by turning it in ono d ction all the timo. in passing out the rn it in the opposite direction , nnd the do > B not register. It struck mo i thor a novel wny of keeping check o nductora , who must fcol rather humil od to have their supposed dishonest us constantly hinted at. The turnati not at all popular with the public , pa iularly with the ladies , to whom it is lublesomo and vexatious affair. " , * * * "This must bo a paying property , narked another passenger , referring 1 0 street car linos. "Tho company yiug out considerable monay this yoai improving and extending ita tracki d zjaprfrchaaing now cars. These in ovomonts are all needed to moot the di mds 6f the public , ns stroot-car travi Omaha ia increasing at a wondorf ull pid rate. Thla is particularly the cas St. Mary's avonuo. The cars ai iwdod all the time , especially i on and between five and six o'clocl ilf the passengers can't got. scats , an vo to hang on to the atrapa or han its. The company ought to mak sto in providing moro cars , and I ould make moro frequent trips on th ! 10. I snpposp that when the now cai rive , the deficiency on the St. Mary1 fonuo line will bo immediately auj led. " There recently appeared in thi Inmn of Tan BEE n statement , obtaine > m a prominent lawyer , that Privat onry , of the Grcoly expedition , was th rreapondonfc of the Chicago Times , an d that the management of the Time 1 not know it. This statement ia con idictcd in the following note from th mos management : "Tho prominent lawyer lies under istako. 0. B. Henry's unino is on th mes' books aa correspondent. Hi mo waa printed as the Times'correu ndont in the list of the dead. His oie r was intorviowou at Lincoln , Nob. , b ; o Times' representative there , bocaua hia rotation to the paper , the day nfto 0 survivors' return ; und liin last letter the Timcfl were reprinted in the papo : or Grooly'a return. The last of then ; a dated Lady Franklin Bay , Orinnol ndnotSt. Johna , N. F , ) , Auguat 18 81. Prominent lawyers , ns well na oth people , should avoid lying. The oni 'erred ' to has probably boon miain mod. " * # * # ' 'Tho unseasonably present warn athor is not appreciated by youi inblo servant , " said a gentleman o leisure wbo waa laboring with thi oat of his brow. "It has a doproaainj oct upon the human family generally 11 it causes a considerable dullness it .do. A spoil of genuine fall weather it cool enough to fool bracing and ti rraut A change from light to hoavj thlng.TfOuld have an invigorating olToci on us , nnd at tha same time all kindi business would pick up at n livolj o. A cold wave ia what wo want jus * * * * * "I hoard a good story on Govornoi wea the ether day , " said a woll-knowr litician. "Two gentlemen were walk ; along n certain street in Lincoln , no ! ig ago , when ono of them inquired wlu cd in a certain houao which attracted 1 attention , and ho was told that Qov lor Dawos lived thoro. 'They ou hi enlarge the homo,1 remarked ho. 'Yoi i mistaken,1 replied hia companion oy ought to enlarge the governor.1" * * * "I understand ex-Senator Paddocl jposos to build a largo hotel on thi ithweafc comer of Douglas an < lovcnth Btreots , " said a Dougliv eel buiuess man. "Ho owns sixty fee mt on Douglas , nr.d ho h endeavorin purchase an additional tix'y feet o ; o wo t of hia property. This woul ro Itfm ground enough for a hotel 18 /cot tquarc. It is a good location hold , nnd I believe another largo J would pay in Omahtv in the near fa When the Ivitchono built the Pft they wcro afraid that thora would not business enough for thathoiuo and Millard , nnd had they known in ndv that the Millard was going to bo 1 they would probably Imvo aband ( their enterprise. It will bo rcniomb that it waa only after a great nmounl urging on the part of our citizens thov finally concluded to make the ] ton hotel n live atory instead of a f Look nt the hotel business in Omaha day. The Paxton is running full no nil the time , nnd moro room is ncc < If Tom Murray builds next to the he the Kitchens will lonso the entire bii iug , except the basement and first at < nnd connect it with the house by covi passago-wnys over the alloy. The 1 lard is also doing a booming busin The Cozzons , the Canfiold , nnd 'tho C hotels , have boon opened since the I ton and Millard were built , aud they all , together with the Motropolitnndc n splendid business. It looks to mo 1 another largo hotel , 1G2 foot sqnaro i four or five stories high , In the contoi the city , such ns is contemplated by Senator Paddock , ought to pay from start. Mr. Paddock has boon in the hi business before. Ho ran the Wyom in ito palmy days , nnd ho knows soi thing nbout the bualncas. I undorsti that ho has recently trmclo cousidorn money by the rise In real cstnto. Hia tt the Bou'hweat corner of Douglns t Eleventh streets is portainly a valua : > loco of property , and is a good local ! or a hotol. " GREEN'S GEIST Carried to the "XVroiiR Mill , NOIITH BEND , October 4 , 18 Sditor of THE BEE : The report published by the Fromi lorald concerning the North Bond me ng Friday night is grossly Incorrect very particular. The facts were , that instead of tlio lublicana appointing mooting to brc p the democratic uppointruonttho do cratic meeting waa appointed on t ightof our Blaine nnd Logan club mo 3g with 4ho probable purpose of brcaki hat up. It was too thin , and didi ork worth n contfortho clubhad their h M to ovorilowing and these who coi ot got coats -wandered of ) , under proto ) form the bulk of the democratic cc aru. The speaker Mr. Cornish , 'maho ' , raado un excellent effort althoug E course , thcro was some disappoit lent. Smails says that our mooting w thin of lair and Boon abandoned. It v bandoncd after a speech of a full ho id a half , when many of the ropub ma wentintp the Opera house , where t cmocratic side-show was in progress ai ivo their speaker an nudienco of pea ly 100 people. An attempt to arrange a joint disci on wa > 5 absolutely refused by the dom atic orator , unless ho could not on ave opening and closing , but confine > the refutation of the greenback dogn ad the Keith county school landa. j 10 party had been blatant to match i ouug Goliah with any ono in joint J ute , wo presumed that n discussion mig p easily arranged nn the general issui ; the campaign. Wo were disappointo ut Green waa pronounced by ovcry ca d , unbiased man a fraud. Ho did n men the democratic issues , but spol r about two hours and n half on groei ickism and ether aluah that yras o rely unappreciated by anybody but tl ithusiaatio democrat , like Smails , wl IB never heard botter. It was remarkable what ho did mentic thor Cleveland or Maria did not tout ton the tarifl , civil service reform or'at lostion that ia prominent before tl ) oplo. Hia hobby was , National ban ! id railroads , with an occasional allusic that promise of anti-monopolist . .orling Morton whom Mr. Green woul itbo ashamed to shako hands with nn ; bore. The fact of the matter is that the doc iratlc corcorn waa a fizzle , both in poll numbers and enthusiasm. REFLEX. North Bond , Oct G , 1884. John CHICAGO , Oct. 4. Jolm McCullongh , tl arcdiiu ( , left for St. Louis nt 9 o'clock t Rlit , in company with J. II. lircslinvlie i will consult with n number of his friend id in nil likelihood will go to the II jrings or seine quiet retreat. Ho was mo co himself to-day and conversed quietly ni tlounlly upon the necessity for leaving tl ifo for n time at least , but holds to tl uw that ho will bo able to appear on tl arda within a year , A Grauo . . conMass. , October 1. Atn ipty dump cars divided on n grndo nnd tl ir portion left the trac'.c ou a cnrvoaml pile i about thiity cars , co\erir > both truck wil a wreck. A ilatjman and ono man in tl giunu'n station was tevetcly injured ar ill prcibnbly die. JSfTODHBffiHtf fUWJJKH TOlII Drands ndt crlltud as alinalutcl jmro THE TEST : Iwnnrantopilowiiou a. liot toTonntllhcnteJ.tn iu ii iiooon.ri iij mnell. A cla-niUt will cot ti r nxl to iletoct the iirosouco ot mniiioiila. r.S NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. uuuiirium luSNEVER uitx O.H.STIOIEI i a million hompi for a qnnrter ot a century It 1. " * 1 tliu raniuiuura1 reliable ttit , THE TESTJJFJHE OVEN. IITCE BAKING POWDER CO. UAKEI11 Of r.Prico's ' Special FlayoringExlracts , The tlroof rttnoit drlklcu * ( ! nttuiM I fl tor Luono , t d r. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gem lor IJglit , HealthHro .l , Tlie licit Dry 11 up Ycut In the World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. IICACO. - ST. LOUIS J , LiARMSTRONG. M. D , ructico Limited to Disenscs of th Eye nud Ear. 03 . . MAIL SPECIAL NOTICE * -TSfJOclnlo will Ponltlvoly not Inserted unless paid in ntlvnncc : so MONFY ntcMrJ wifely M ret lOrcr ccr.t Iniettiptttlon ftdditss 71 "Ilseofflco. j ; OJ < Er loincd on chattel * . H l1rel Tit M bought and tolj. A. Foreman , 213 8. 748 MONEY ' 10 LOAN In tntca ol V3CO. ud mw O. F IJavte iinJ Co. , llMl Klt nd I 15)5 rtrnim St. s OMAHA FINANCIAL ) KAUIIMlK Large imnll loans rnailo on approved * curltv , DouglM ttrrot. HBI.P VfAHYBD. TVANTED-t/iboreri towork on llncoln W x orkuitfn $1 60 iier Uny. Apply to ! Illchlo & N'cholf , Lincoln Nfb , 417-K WANTRD Homo kcfpcr. by widower lth i family and very | . lea-ant horrc , An Intc-lll. worVlnft lioutc-kccucr. In answering gho fu 1 tlcultri , nddri-9 < "W. J , L. " lloo olllco. 4(3 I Oood rolUblo boys at the Amorl WANTHD Tolenrach Company. tt > Z WANTRD Qlrl for dining loom , Scandlnai Hotel. 414-C , 20 men for Valentino , Neh. M Mondny. Call at 1012 Uarnoy street. 430-4 ANTRD-Liundrv Rlrl nt Omaha Houso. I W ncy direct , liet , 12th nnd 13th. 437.0 \\7ANTC1J-A Rood girl nt 1021 Capitol ave , ' ' 4240 WANTKD-Olrl for general house-work In si ; family , 1415 north mil St. 421 WANTED-TraM Hug salesmen to carry tami ot s'oolo goods In connection with their rogi line to rcll on commission through the wont i northwoBt. Addles ! "E. D. P. " this offlcc , 430 1 \\7ANTEI ) Yonnic plrl for homo work. Two T t family , " 21 17th street , near Lcav cnw orth. 430 WANT1-U-A German girl 14 or 16 lomoU learn the hair trade at/tklnson's. 15th str ( Crolghton Block , near rostolllca 431-t \ \ ANTED Nurto girl 14 or IB joarg old. An I r ot 8. i-ortcmcM's , 1413 Fnrnam or 817 S II ' 410 4 | VAfA NI EDlood girl for ft nt wil housow ork lr fiimll Jftmllj. Applv ot Sherman a\onuo , e 'We nrst house Lorth tl Grace ttrcct , ttia. The , Itttll. S77. T\7ANTED Imnicdlat ly , cord Klil nt the On T Ilouie , N.V. . oor. oj llth ntu Davenport St. 303-tr W'A NIKD German girl lor general housowo 132J > otnam feticut , 393 t W'ANlEt ) Immediately , 8 Rood galvanized ir cornice icokcra. Trio highest wegcs v.111 > ald. Thou. Jluetto4SnFitmont , Nob. 318- WANTED A good cook norfh-wett corner 1 aud Capitol tuo. Qood wages. 3S5-4 [ WANTED Agentn to sell Gately'a Universal EC catoroniEoathlypajminta Cell on or c .rets W. D. P. Lowry , teem , 11 ! ) north 10th fc > " "ha- 7Mrr r\7ANTED-tnUieB'toBoIlclt orders tot thoTrci rr uryofsonir and flno albums. Soldonmontti nj mcnts. W. D. p. Lowry , room 0,110 north 10 trcct 370- _ ANTED Two glrls.tnust bo srood coois.wnshc nnd Ironers. Mrs. Bowcn , 2512 Lcivinwort (367-I ( ANTED-LADIES Oil GENTLEMEN-In Cl T or cuuntry , to tale nice light and plcasa ork at their own homes ; SI to 35 per day cosily ai nletly made ; vNork icntby trail : no ran afplnc ; ; i tamp for replv. 1'lcaso addrosa Hellablo llanf'i Ct hlhdelpnla , Pa. 803-1 WAJBTBD. lA ANTKU A situation In frnalia or In the cou i T try bvn competent book-keeper nnd corrcsno L-nt rl o\cr 20 jearacxperlnco uibnItE rlandVran < nd 'nnglaiul. Is famiflarwltli German.French , ar iiRlish. Will accept anj ottlcoMork and 13 not nfro i vorlt. Uoodrcterenceagncn. Address " 11 V ire of D. Mej cr , U07 south 13th street , Omaha , Ne 453-tf r\7"AJ < "TKD By ajoungladyolfice work or pm r ition ns cnshlor in n store. Only small salai iked. References gi\en , "A. B. 0. " Bco olllco. 423 4 'I/ ANTED Situation In o drug store by an exp r ? ricncoil druggltt. Ucst of references gUoi duress "II " Bee olllco. 431-6p TI7"ANTUD Position In store bv joung mm wi r T ling to work. "A. K. Bee olllco. 440 8p ) iy ANTED Employment by a Ocrnnn In a pr n vato f rslly. H. Mannwcller , 307 ti. llth St.i 408 4p Tt7ANTKU Any Vlnd of ofllce worker book.kec | r ' ItiK In storoor otllca to doe\cnin ( > B bv an e : Jilanccd man Speak 6 Gorman and Engllth , wll : sl ot city references. Salary no object. Addrci W , K."Beoonieo. 408 4p ; warned man nariu eituMion M cool Vlount , In wholesale eeUbllahmcnt In Omahl ddrosa " 0. " care Bee. 899 tf WAHT5. D Unturnlshod roomi for llijht housi TI huupins by gentleman and wl'e. Refeioncee ej langcd. Addrei8ll7H. ITthitrcet. 435 Op - _ ANTU > A lurnishtd room In pilvato family \ \ ould board Ith family If desired , /uldrct F. Warrtn , Care Bee. 42i8p X7ANTKD An unfurnished room bv a sint r t ITMI , ntnr tuslness center. Address "J. G. co ollice. 3SO-4p TITANIBD , BOAHDKHS-Oood board and lomforl / ablerooroj at ? 4 50 per week , 1212 Capitol ( ivt 10 , but. 12th and 13th streets. 304-Op \7"ANTED-82,000 on nrst-clasi city Becurity.for 'T jcara , ntO per cent. Addrcsa Box 820 Post " / f _ 700-tf t'Oiv B y--teu c L en co rOU IIKNT HOUEO of so > cn rooms , south avcnu and Leavcnuorlli btieeU ) . nquiro : at Wester , ) riil.o Work * , 1110 Douglis street 4U7 r\OU \ IfNT A store and the ha f of n ttoro } ! 1 and 311 north 16th St. 4l04p ? OHKHNT l\vo rooms In Erunncr's block , 1811 nnd Doie street * , second Moor. lr.iuiru | of Ano mien. 1 ! th and Farnam Eircets. 4 11-7 ? OU HHNTHouso of 7 roomi in good location Inquire at olllco of Onulu Ilarbcu Wire Worku TIOIl HUNT Furnlilieil parlor arid bed room li ? the EOrthHontern part of the city , with bean o\lilcd. Alrnlhr e unfurnished rooms In build'm K. corner JBih and Dr enpurt Ms. Iniulroatlut | r place , hctuctn 12:30 : and 1:30 : p. ra. < 42 tl roll BENT Five room houfc , cellar nd cistern fo 9iO. ilrv. lioi'dlsStli ' ktie-et , boUvcn Doveii irt and Chicago. 1394 poll ItEJiT Two rcoa Blutnikhod for Ilitl t homo ! kcrp'Dtr , Ucemcr's block , Bill and Howard street 43itl rOlt 11KNT A now neatly furnished cottnjjo o H , within tno Mocks fionihtore un St nr ) ' avenue. Apiily nt Wjman College. 420 ? OU UllNT Ucslrable furnished and unfiirnhha 1 rooniD now brick hlick modern uinpra cini.ritii 0 N. 17th street , near Hurt 428 8 rOK hKNT rurnUhedroomat lOISC'hbico St. 417p poll It KMT A lieuto llh clphtionni Wnrrei ' S lt7lcr , 13 South 14th ftrtit , J3tf rtl't HKNT Il lf ct ttorn with fixtures , leetlo tatlonoiiiethbtrcet. "a il. li' bo * 690 , city 011 HINT lloom , with board , for twogontltmei In prhalo fiml'y ' , 1813 Ciptola\cpue , 414 bp j > lll lir.NT-lMlraUe fmnlslu'd ' rmm , brlcl . Heck , rucdtrn Iinlo > cmerit8. ono block rortl I'oito'i're , cor. Ulhnnd Capitol a > cnuo , 400 0 NT A ruw * lcht room house. Innulro r Mr * . K , Kod'lU ' , 2tb , bettteu l > a\cm > crl ani ' M recta 4008 pOU hKNT House on Chicago slrtet , betwtoi ' nth and Ittli. Inquire John ow 1ft , cor. iBthini 'lcao. ' | 402-4 | > _ rOHUKNT HIX room htu o , cor. 2Ht and Wch bterbtrtct , SJj.tuioru.OMth. Iccmliu 1011 Cu 03 tf rtillt ItV.MHaid'omely lurnl h d room S W c rntr lOrh aid Dodgu. llruuuer' * now Dock poll KENT Niatly lurulthca roviiu at 1201 Unv 1 aid street. 218 4p . NT lieu , i ; aud lam. $16 per month. In 339 tf tKST I'lfasint lurulaLoJ rouui at 1309 Cip < 'llulaienue. ' V'O-Tp r\OU lir.N'T been room rouce , good tatn.rhlck. 1 cu ) ml and acr lot Iu WVtt Omuba , < 20lXi pei julli to ttEocxl cartful tcnaut. K , 1'iurop , Tobic u' ' ; , cor Uth&ud Farnara itreeti. 3$0 4p . .v , . . KENT Ro. m , with baanl At r a cin ble I. 1 * ntcs nt 8101'aeifta ( tutt. A | ) > ljatonco SSl-Gp 11FNTHomo rd hirnrrO h nml Hurney. Ijioit ' . Jlonroe , fith and Douglas. Tdpphona Kit. < ! . ! 4p FOR UEN7-jit"lr lnrnlhc < l front room CT 1 llodgdfit. SOiOp lir.NT j dmblo hoiro , ftur rooirs , t FOR ' Sil aiMillon , til. a month. At pi ) room . / Sl.Om.va NatiounJItMik IlENT FurnAbcd rooai with btrvrd , 1812 FOU I > odgo. J03 flp poll KENT ! I n.lsrncfiirnlsn-d rooms 516 } S. I 1 16thM Ur > .Miy"itncoi. | 371 tf hNr I'loavkilt rcomn , furni h u orl tifur IpOlt 1 , with Loinl ISI4 Diretiport street 101 Oo nwil llKNT PO\cnrbOmo } < .tnR vrith otl nr unJ 1 : clrsctJ , aistetrcot , onu block south of I.ea\en * worth , $ : j. 365-5p _ ITlOIt IIE.ST tlcajant furnUheif raoaa 1707 Cass. FOR KENT NrMly furnisheditl'.to of2 rooms , 3tO * . 13th SJ. B76.11p IpOH KENT A mw utoto and IIro rniini overhead. X NorthcMt corner ef 17th and Nicholas rtrrots , tioar ell works , M2-4p TCpOn 11F.NT-A furnlshwl loom 1600 Ftrn m St. ITUM UliNl1 Nicely furoiahod front room leiB I ? Dodge street. 1IO-H " ' 1"0'0 Ktlind < luai < > piano. lunnlrt .V ; , 44itf . ofEdholm nd Erlokson. ( FOR PALE. F'OIl BANE Good cow. alsoopcn butrgy.horto and liariiMH. IpqulroJ. illchal. Mill C ifler. 4B2-tf 17011 SALE Hard coal Baao Burner , 117 S. 17th L etort- 433 Op | l01lSMjE-A rccond hind base Dinner for 89 t ? " 11111 , " Boo olllco. 830-tl I7IOHS\LE Second hand Irathcr scat top phaeton L also four spring de'Kiry wagon , cheap.f. . J > Chilians fe Co. , dry Mills. 274-tf [ TlOli HAIih A good team of matched ponies , har- l nfsjonddclhcrv wagon. Also grocery countiH , hohlng and general fixtures. Jnqulro 1717 Oais trcct- SBOgp BWtt SALK Sunday noHTiiiper. well established , popular Sunday newspaperinclcpendcnt.ln grow' iglowa city of lO.COO Hunnlng sxpcnso light , lior ( paving well. First class birgam for cash. li J. / . ciro Dfo. 383-4p I7IOR SAtiS too planoj and organs , boxes sulutlo L' for o alof feed boxen. A. Hospo. 303-lm | T < OK 8ALB A good frame house , S roons , nil In good order Mint bo moved ntonco Apply to Ho ANo.tern Newspaper Union , oor. 12th and How- rd street } . 3lt.t { [ TI011SALK A good lot 23d end Clark Rtrect Also L a housool 5 rooms to rent , corner 18th nnd Grace ircct c r line. Apply on premises. 335-4p : ? rVcry chcal > " > ' Ung9 anil leasehold , J 1C8 S llth ct cct , below Douglas nnd Dodee. * 71OK SALK A oed eldo bar buggy 217 M 13th . ' Btreat. _ _ _ 203tf 710K SALE Wholesa'o notion wagon , horses , bar- . ' ness , all comilote , with established route In wea- irnlowa , vvi'l bo eoldchoip. Sitlsfactorv rcisons T eelllng. Inquiio Bee olfice. 3p3-10p 71011 SALE Hotel. The Oxford house , the best . ' location in this > oungcUy. for further parti- liars , call on or o < ldress P. M. Kleth , proprietor xford House , Oxford , Neb. 300-7p 71OR SALK 1CO.OCO brick at Florence , e6.FO per ; thouiand at kiln. 11. W. Cowan , 318-7p poll SALK OR TRADE Hardware store lor Neb ? lands. W. E. Spurrie-r , W iota Iowa. 100C-sat o w 4tp TlOR HALtv Drug stock in Southern Nebraska , In good town with good trade. Will Involco about 5'OdolUrs. Tor particulars address "Ik L " care tha Beo. 231-8p pOtt SAlilJ CBcap n stconil hind high lop ljufrgy. . Inquire at Simpson's Cnrrlas-o Factory , Doilgo , twcen 14th and 15th. _ 280 If rOIl SALE 620 acres land on Jllddlo Beaver , In fiiilth county Kansas , 250 aero under Icricc , only of liv lug water for stock. Good frame hou-o t20. with Kitchen 12\M. 200 ncres In cultlintlon , ice 1,000. Terms J cish , balance on time to suit irchasers. Will aNo fell CO head cattle If purchaser sires. Address Thomas Mitchcl1 , Smith Centre , msas , or Fulton & Grov e , llh erton , Neb. 257-lm rOR SALE A f tock of general merchandise , nnd store for rent in a thrh ing Nebraska town Ke-r V. rticulars , address "Q. U. " Bco olilec , Omaha. . 217-tf _ _ I'OR SALE 150,000 brick on cars nt Bellevuo. U. T , Clark o. "IS tf ! 10R SALE Ncllgb House , brick , three stories. only hotel In town , lOrooms , toleato for 3 or 5 rs. Iho jiropriotor of tha N.ellgh House wishes to II the furniture acd fixtures of tbis hotel on easy no and terms and lease the hotfl for HTO stated eve Also wonld sell hotel outright , If agreeable. r particulars Inquire of John J. King , Agent. West Int. hcbrajka. _ 240-15 10R SALE Loose hay delivered In largo or smnl quantities. A new fine side bat top buggy nnd a lolcsale notion or peddlers wagon. O. J. Canan & 17B-lm _ _ WR SALE A whole stock of clothing , boots and shoes , buildings at cost , retiring from business. II. Peterson , 804 south Tenth street 113 3ra 'OR SALE Two sooond hand pianos , at Edho'm & Erlckson'a Mimlo Store on 18th St. 890-tl OR SALE Boiler nnd engine. I hare nearly new boiler and engine and Knowle's pump , 49 rsoppwor , lor sale cheap. T. 8. Clarkson , Scltuy . b- 022-lm _ _ OR SALE Northeast corner 20th nnd Cumlig street. O. F. Davla & Co. , 1505 Farnam sireot , 76 tf > OR SALE Cheap , a nleo cottage , full lot , city water G blocks from the court bouw. Sr. Leo eer , 22d and Lcnvonwortn _ 857-lmo lORSALE-Englnoa now and Beoond hand 10 b. p. 15 h. p. and 20 h. p. portable nnrt stationary ; ulau Icrs of nny lzo nnd style. Richard & Clarke. U , F Y. bet. 17tn nnd 18th Bt . Omaha. Dia-tf 1011 SALH A printing olllco suitabla loraBmal newspaper or Job otllco. Wll sell for cash or es- .ngefor . Omaha City property , AddrcsaX. . Z. Q" ' 'OR ' BALE Two open soooiul-onnd buyslea tud one > dullvery wagon , chosp , U 1S19 Haroey Ki. S9-tf MISCELLANEOUS. lOARD Two gcnt'crron ' cm Imo pleasant room ' with exciller.t loird In n pnv.io latrlly , SI. rj'anve. , Lear 20lh SI. " ( JX."Beo olflcf. IAKFN Ul1 Twodark gray horsca at DrTilcrreTn pasture. II. Hansen. 44B.lew6w OUND On Cass strrctncar 18th , carrlige wrap. Owuer cm have It by proving proiierty rod pa > . for thlsadveitltcment. P. T. Andrew , Boot and > e house , 012 north 18th streect. 450-4p OA11D Good table board nt 113 N. 16th street. Crounso'tf block , f 3.tO per week. 4SS Op lOUND A jiUowhrrfe , had been hitched to a grorory wagon Inquire of F 0. KOULZ. brlk - d , south 15th street near city llnUU. rait cltf THAYKI ) OR bTOLKN-Bcpt. 15th light bay mire near Ihrccycara old , branded on left flank nrd i cheek and haa a white ipi tin forehoid ; also on die ball. Shod all around. Had on w b stall. UO reward lor her return to Frank Bnauldlng , 23d 1 Cumlng street , Onaha , Neb. 415 7p kR. H. 1' . Jensen hmoraoved hl > office nd resl- ' dcnce to the N , E. corner 18th and Leavenworth 102-lm _ IUIVY vaults , ( Inks mil ceitpccl * cleaned with unlUry cleaner. Batlsfactlon guaranteed by F. Abcl(6ucct ( > teorto J. M. Smith , ) Dox S8. ! 072 1m MUHllAY has good pasturing. Sprlug water. SfArf AKKN By the tutscrlVer on his enclosed land about 4 miles north of MilUrd in Douglas county > ra ka on thu llrsi day of July. 1891 , a sorrel pony rn'ol" ! ! . A. 0" on thu ilgnt hind flank , sup. ed tolieuboutS joirsold HENRY RO ' " . eptember SCth , 18 2i3. , .w ER'ONAlV-rartlos li ln < abandoned home , atitdiln Noithtttit Kaiibai , | vin | o correspond Ii mo by 1ft cr at once l ao iliilbollnnd , llc l nt nd I'lDtncUl a.'tnt , .VoitonKansas. J2-16p \ eNflULIIOSl-jTAL-CoMUh ani Jouoi , ro. . relve ja 'enU riKtcrlng frmu rny d' 8tfo Lot t iiow . AI o ridieuln u dtlloatooQiilitlon n in. a , ISOOOESSOR3 TO JOHN 0. JACOD8) INDERTAKERS i tthecidrtanillllTF ! ra m Street. Ordenby ( [ "NO. ' " " ! PW l' r attundoel to. Tola