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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1884)
THE DAILY BEE Ome.li * Offlco , No. OlO Fftrnam Be. Now York Olllco , Itoom 05 Tribttno . erety troinlnc , " eioepl Band ) 3 Thi * il Monday morning dally. Sam * IT Mirk ? Dot Tair . HO. 00 I Thres MomEi . . .l'.0' ' UiXoamj . 6.00 | One Month . l.o1 Per Week , 21 Gtnta. ] r iwKi. * ' ran wimt Ui ruMJuniD mat ? wiratacir. Bit Tear . f.00 I ThiM Month ! . | 10 tliUontbs. . 1.00 I One Month . . 10 a I Oommnnlonllons relating to Newt And Editorial nittan iheuld lx addrowod to the Kurroa or Tin Bit , ] LITTIU. All Bnnlness Letwrs And RemltfMioM Ihon.d be iitdttm d to Tin BII FtrBtt m&9 COMMUT , QMAIU , Draft * , Checks nd Postofflce orden to be made pa ; * tbl < to the ord r of the company , THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' ' E. HOSEWATEK.IRilltor. A. II. Fitch , MannRorDftIlyCirculnUon [ | , V 0. Box , 488 Omaha , Neb , A COUNTY goat war Jn Dakota atlra up a bigger breeze than a Dakota blizzard. Tnr. Nebraska democratic ofiioo-acokors all showed ap at Lincoln yesterday In tlioir atoro clothoa. WHILE the general depression ia caus ing the shutting down of mills ovorrrhoro , the gin-mills , especially those in Omaha , continue to ran fall time , aovoa days in a week. TIIK recent notion of the Gorman rolch- ntag In refusing to allow Diamarck an as- alatant loada the Now York Commercial Advertiser to remark that Bismarck now knows what it IB to deal with the mug wumps. SKNATOR MANDERSON is entitled to the thanks of the merchants of Omaha for introducing a bill making Omaha a port of entry. The bill has passed the senate and in all probability will pass the house. it will provo a great benefit not only to Omaha but to the stato. This bill , if it becomes a law , will enable our merchants to import directly from Europe and pay the duties in Omaha , thus doing away with the transaction of that business at Now York. TUB latest advices from Albany indi cate that in the selection of his cabinet the president-elect will prob ably take throe members from the east , two from the south , and two from the northwest. Of the two from the northwest OHO will come from Indiana , while Illinois or Wisconsin will f nrnlab the other two. But how about Ne braska ? la she to bo loft out in the cold ? It looks that way , as Cleveland haa no more use for Nebraska than the demo cratic congress has for Dakota as a stato. WHILE the Spanish and Mexican reci procity treaties are steadily growing in disfavor , the Nicaraguan project la con- etantly g lining supporters , and public flontiment seems to bo in favor of its rati fication. It gains popular support and atrergth from the fact that the British and French governments are hostile to it. Although the chances at preaent are against its ratification by the senate , as It requires a two-thirds vote , there seems to bo but little question that under ordinary circumstances the treaty would receive that vote , but the democrats do not wish to give the republicans any credit for the enterprise. However , after the demo cratic administration cornea into power , the democratic house will very likely rati fy the treaty. GROVER CLBVKLAND is being overrun with delegations of pilgrims from all parts of the country. So many of these office-socking delegations would not go to Albany to nrgo on the president-elect , aaya the Now York Herald , the "claima" of this or that man for federal office if they would road Mr.Clovoland's frequent declarations about the appointing power and its exercise , and would examine In what manner ho has acted in this particular while gov ernor of Now York. This la certainly not very comforting to the million or moro of domocratla office seekers. The Herald , however , may bo correct OB to Cleveland's intentions , but whether he can withstand the pressure remains to bo aeon. The Herald says : The doctrine of "claims" to office is an old one , and wo are happy to bollovo thai it is going into limbo with the profession. al offico-sookor. Not that all such yet are dead , for , like the revolutionary pension era , they never die , but they are now or the verge of an administration which there is a hopeful prospect , will not re oognlzo them or their "claims. " NKHRASKA' * exhibit at the Now Orleans loans world's exposition is attracting i great deal of attention , and the mono ] npont in getting it up ha * undoubted ! ; boon well invested. It was fortunati that the state aocnrod the aervlcoa o Ex-Governor. Furnas as commissioner No bettor man for the place could hav boon selected. In speaking of Nebraska' exhibit the Now Orleans Times Demo oral of December 18th says : Governor Furnaa is doing wonders fo that yonog prairie state ( Nebraska ) inth way of a grand display of her resource and products. As ono enters th government building they ar Instantly attracted to tbo Nebraska oxh ! bit , which is one of the most atriking an tasteful In the building. Already th atato has gained , through her parti finished exhibit , a reputation that ia or viable , though but n hint of what th complete whole will bring. The cor display la really beautiful , as ia that < the wheat and grasses. The manufactui Ing and milling Interests of the state at represented in an attractive mannei Nebraska la auroly rich in resources. He horticultural , agricultural and dairy li tercsts are well represented. Tbo dlipla of this sUto yesterday WM nearer perfe < tnan any in the building for state an government exhibit , and presented magnificent and unique appearance. MANUAL INSTUUOTION. The tendency to establish schools for manual Instruction is growing in popular favor in the larpo ; cities of the cast. Several of those institutions have proved very successful , and this gives encourage ment to the extension of the system , the principal idea of which is to instruct the young in the various arts and trades so that they may learn something of prac tical valno to them when they enter upon the discharge cf life's active duties andre * ro thrown upon their own resources. The trouble with our general system of education 11s that it ia confined too closely - ly to mental training , while the training of the hands to act in obedience to the mind is almost entirely nog * Icotod. When our children leave the common schools , the semina ries and the colleges , they have a smat tering of learning , but they are wholly unprepared to make their own way. and have to bo assisted for years afterwards. The result of too much montral training is that wo have too many clerks , too many lawyers , too many doctors , too many professional men of all kinds , and too many men who are seeking soft berths. What wo need is moro skilled mechanics , for whom there In always , as a rule , plen ty of work and good pay , and the way to produce such mechanics and artizina Is to afford abundant opportunity for our boys and girls to learn some useful trade while they are at the same tlmo receiving mental tal training. Manual instruction should bo made a part of every one's practical education , and it should bo given in such a manner as to make it a pleasure to the pulpll. There is at present a very animated - mated agitation upon this subject InPhil- adolphis and it is proposed to establish separate schools of manual instruction to which the youth who have attained a degree of proficiency In the public schools may bo transforod to bo taught some useful avocation. This will not bo loft entirely to choice , as such violation would tend to the same objec tion which pertains to the eld apprentice system. It would overcrowd some oc cupation and deplete others. A com petent teacher can easily learn the bout of the boy's mind and ability. These should bo seized and given direction and instruction. This wo understand to bo the purpose of the now movement , and it should bo given the broadest and most substantial encouragement. The Educa tional Association of Philadelphia has made application to the city council for an appropriation sufficient to demonstrate this theory. It is. certainly worth the cost of an experiment. The Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art has had for a number of years in successful operation a school for furnishing such practical instruction in drawing , painting , modeling and designing - signing as is required by workmen in the various constructive and decorative arts , and to servo as a training school for teachers in these branches. It is to bo hoped that every largo city in this country will establish schools of manual instruction. Wo believe Chicago already haa several in connection with the public schools , and that the results are proving satisfactory. STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS. To the Editor o ! The BEE. Will you kindly answer through the columns of TIIE BEK the following questions ? Do yon consider James G. Blaine a statesman , and if so , what con stitutes a statesman in your opinion ? Very respectfully , J. W. H. COUNCIL BLUFFS , December 20 , 1884. Wo hardly know ? how to answer the above question. There seems to bo a dif ference of opinion as to what constitutes a statesman. Wo have just received from the Pictorial Bureau of the Press , in Philadelphia , a circular with i > the "por traits of eminent mou. First among the portraits i- Carl Schurz's , with the word "politician" under it , while under the portrait of Allen G. Thnrman and John Sherman appears the word "Statesman. " Benjamin F. Bailor's picture is also an ? Dng the Dortraits of eminent men , and ho , too , is distinguished as a "statesman. " Now , Schurz , Sherman and Thurman were all in the United States senate , but Schurz ia a politician while Sherman and Thurman are statesmen. Schnrz and Sherman were both members of the same cabinet , bat Thurman has never occupied so exalted a position. But Schurz is t politician , while the other two are states' men. Schutz has had experience in the field of diplomacy , having boon our mln tor plenipotentiary to Spain , but thai doesn't count. Ho is merely a polltl clan. Ben Butler , who has sailed around as a political filibuster ever since ho triot to nominate Jeff Davis tor presl dent , ia ranked aa a statesman Now Mr. Blaine , whose portrait does no * appear among the pictorial gallery of cm inont men , is as much a statesman as an ; of the rest of the politicians. Thn Hm between the politician and the atateamai is so closely drawn , at least In this coun try , that you cannot discover much difference forenco between the two. However , 1 takes a great politician to become a grea statesman , and roost of the politician never achieve sufficient recognition to become o come statesmen unless they live in Ohio TUB city connottmon , in discussing th proposed charter amendments , took u ; the subject of city officials and salaries They wore of the opinion that the cit ; marshal should receive moro than $1,00 a year , and they accordingly passed resolution that he ought to got § 1,50C This Is not too high a salary for that of ! clftlwho , if a competent and honest mac earns fully that amount. The councilmo also expressed themselves in favor c raising their own salaries , and agree upon $000 per annum. This Is not to much. In fact U may be sal to ba a very moderate salarj for a councilman who attend faithfully to bniinecsla worth agreat dec moro than that to the city. The work of a councilman has increased with the growth of the city , and his duties now take up a gccat deal of his time and at tention. The salary of $300 has been entirely inadequate for several years for the service rendered. The increased sal ary may lso bo an inducement for good men to become candidates for the office of councilman. Wo do not believe that the citizens generally will make any pro test against o raleo of salary , for with the present low pay aomo councllmon are apt to attempt to make money out of tholr position in an Illigltlmato way , The councllmon , at their mooting , very properly recommended the creation of the office of auditor. Such an officer will aupply a long-felt want in thla city. Ho wllj not only relieve the city clerk o a vast amount of work that has boon crowded upon him and which docs not properly belong to him , but ho will save thousands of dollars to the city by keep ing a chock on the various departments by auditing all the accounts and having a general supervision of the expenditures of monoy. THEUE certainly ought to bo a boiler inspector In this city. There arc over sixty bailers in Omaha and they are used yoar.in and year out without any Inspec tion whatever. This is nothing moro nor loss than carelessness , which sooner or later ia likely to rosnlt in some serious accident to lifo and property. Wo do not believe that there is a city in this country the size of Omaha that does not compel the thorough inspection of boilers at frequent -'ntorvals to sea that they are in safe condition , and to recommend and ouforco all necessary repairs. Wo un derstand that the stationary ougincors of this city , some forty-five In number , propose to call upon the city council to appoint a competent bailer inspector and to define his duties , and the BEE heartily endorses the move- mont. Wo have from tlmo to time urged the council to take this stop ; but prob ably owing to a fear that the creation of this office would involve some expense or that boiler inspection was unneces sary , nothing haa boon done in the mat- tor. The fact is , however , that there need bo no oxpeuso in the shape of sal ary attached to the office of boiler Inspector specter , as his services will bo easily paid for out of the foes. The city council should no longer delay action. If some thing is not done by the conncil immedi ately , the legislature will probably bo called upon to pass a' law compelling cities having above a certain number of boilers to provide for periodical boiler in spoction. Such a law will very likely bo passed by the legislature , if the proper stops are taken to present the matter , whether the city conncil takes any action or not. A leading question Who shall bo the ipoakor of the housn at the next Nebraska legislature. Omaha Republi can. can.It It is to bo hoped that it will not bo Allen G. Field , the candidate of the monopoly organs , of the railroads , and of Bill Stout. The people demand that Important position shall bo filled by a man who will honestly represent their Interests by a man who is no way tied up or influenced by the corporations and who will appoint the committees fairly and honestly. Should a monopoly tool become speaker of the house ho would naturally appoint the committees In the interest of the railways and monopoly corporations and jobbers generally , and thus block all honest and healthy legis lation. ' UK Burlington railway train , which led the way into Omaha with a through looil train to and from Chicago , now pro poses to ran its principal express trains the Atlantic and Pacific directly Into Omaha. This is a move in the right di rection , and will bo appreciated by the citizens of Nebraska's metropolis. It will probably compel the other roads to follow suit at an early day , and wo believe liovo that events are already shaping themselves for the Ion g-expectcd move * ment. Omaha is now too largo a city to bo longer neglected by the Iowa trunk lines. The tlmo haa come for them to cross the Missouri. THIS has been an oil year for land- grabbers in Nebraska. The United States grand jury has made It uncomfort ably warm for them. Railroad Blue Springs Motor. The railroad papers In the state are abusing all those who have not rings in their noses , and who dare espouse the cause of a monopoly ridden people. They call them such endearing names aa blath erskites , communists , cranks , etc. Now in all candor , can any ono tell us why we should tear our shirts and roar and snort to uphold the railroads as some papore do ? Why should wo got mad and belch our bile all over ono who says that the roads have not treated the people of thie state white ? We have a faint Idea whj some papers anneal when a bat Is shied al monopolies. You strike a blow ul t the fountain head and crush it , the par. will cease to flow. Savvy ? Now wo cat readily see why so many papers are demanding manding a reduction of freight rates , Every ton of coal wo burn wo pay nearlj twiceas much for for it as we should i : the freight tariff was reduced to a respect able rate. Wo pay high prices for oui lumber , when we could got it mud cheaper if the roads charged only § 00 pei car instead of 8120 , the present price Times would bo a great deal better if thi roads would carry a bushel of oorn tc market for the prlco of It here. Hart times with the farmers moan hard time with the printers. There , Is i mutual understanding between them and they Aavo a common grievance More than fifty farmers have told u within the past month that when the ; sold any of tholr productions they wouli pay up on the paper. We have a righ to squeal , and intend to keep it up to i red heat. The railroad papers Bay w ' ' I should have a railroad commission. Thi * I lu only a howl to prevent railroad legls d I atlou. Let Dot our legislators bo do trrrod from their duty by these howlers. Wo must regulate these extortionist ! . Let not an opportunity pass but what wo impress upon our legislators the fact that they dare not play Judas to the truit wo tm-o reposed in them. This late reduc tion of live per cent can easily bo put on igain after the legislature adjourns and kept there until another session In two years. I'cndliontls. From the Springfield ( III ) KesiUer. Mr. Stephen B. Moore , of Kankakco , in a communication totho State Ilcgistor on the subject of discrimination In rail road freights , which appeared to-day in our columns ollats some facta and sug gestions which are timely. It may bo al leged by these who would make light of his complaints , that Mr. Moore la a man with a grievance. That may bo so ; but ho is not lonesome in that role. Ilu- cent events have demonstrated that the business men of this city are In the same boat with Mr. Moore , and the eamo could bo said of other communities in this state. What ho says , however , will be road with interest , and , it is to bo hopod. with profit. Among the suggestions in the commu nication is ono that it is to bo profoundly rcgrottod there is an occasion for outside of the connection in which it ia made For there can bo no question that judges , of all men , should bo free from oven the suspicion of favoritism. Wo do not as sert that all judges are unduly Influenced by railroad passes , or that the railroads demand or expect the quli pro quo In official malfeasance. But the acceptance and use of railroad paas.cs and other favors from corporations , by the judiciary creates a suspicion In thopublio mind that lessons the respect and confidence of the people for the bench and its decisions. Judges are human like the rest of the people , and It cannot bo otherwise than that they should appreciate , and , if possible , recip rocate favors received. In what way can a judge reciprocate the compliment of a railroad pass that a private citizen cannot unless it is in connoctiou with his official position. If ho reciprocates in the per- tormanco of hla official duties , in what way can ho do so without detriment to the obligations ho is under to the whole people and to the law ? Thcao questions are asked daily by people who , whllo paying their own fare , see the judges riding by their sides on passes. The acceptance coptanco of passes by judges is wrontr , and the State Register agrees with Mr. Moore that it should bo prohibited. Hon. John Wentworth , of Chicago , re cently wrote to a railway manager on the USD of railroad passes by judges aa fol lows : The pass system has done much to alienate the people from railroad corpora tions. What cau the people think when they see the judges of our courts riding upon a pass , whllo the mass of the people ple have to pay their fares ? And what will these judges think when they lose their passes as soon aa they lose their of fices ? If the lailroad companies could hoar the remarks of the popple when a prominent man exhibits his pass , I am sure they would change their course , I was riding by the side of a judge but a few days since , when ho snu tiled over a mass of passes almost equal in bulk to a pack of cards to find the right ono. When ho loses hia position as judco ho of course will know why the passes were given him. Mr.Ventworth refers to the effect the distribution of passes to judgea has upon the standing of the roads with the people ple , as well as the effect it haa upon the judgea thomsolvoB. But it is the latter which presents the most serious aspects and which demands legislative considera tion. The incident related by Mr. Wentworth - worth ia ono the -like of which may be scon almost any day on our railroad trains. Circuit , appellate , and even our supreme judges have their pockets full of passes , and it ia not infrequent that their families also travel deadhead. Who pays for this ? and how is it paid for ? are perti nent questions. But It makes no differ ence whether the question can bo an- worod satisfactorily or not , nor whether he passes ore paid for in any way the "act Is indisputable that not only the giving of these passes brings Into disre- > nte the corporations that dlutrlbute hem , but what Is of far moro moment ho reception and use of them seriously tarnishes the judiciary of the atato which ihpuld bo above suspicion and wear nu- loiled the ormlno. Senator uoko. An amusing story concerning Senator 3oke , of Texas , comes from Washk . Che senator is a man of GO years , _ -ot lartlcularly neat in his dress , and was lever known aa a stickler for etiquette in ila own wild state. Ho has been reelected - elected and is safe for six years. Last week a constituent from Texas called at ; he hotel. Ho know Coke well. In fact , 10 was exceedingly intimate with him. Ho inquired for the number of the sena tor's room and bounded np-stairs. Ho wrapped on the door and was answered by the senator himself. The Texas Friend stretched iorth his .hand for the grasp of friendship. CoKe did not respond spend in the manner desired. Instead , ho gazed fiercely at the intruder , and said sternly : "Don't ' you know that that is not the proper way to call upon a gen tleman ? You should send up your card before yon oomo yourself ? " The Texan was abashed. Ho did not llko the recep tion , but thought it only a whim that would wear away in tlmo. Ho descended to the office , wrote his name on the card , and sent it up in duo form. In ton minutes tbo colored boll-boy returned and astonished the stranger by the re mark , as ho bowed nearly to the floor ; Do gemmau am not at homo , sab ! ' Cokp'a constituent is reading up on official etiquette. II IH no 7 line For Stubbornness. Kansas City Times. Mr. P. D. Armour Is a very shrewd man , and the public are ploaaod and en couraged by hia predictions of bettor times. Mr. Armour fears that the return ol good times may bo jeopardised by hostile railroad legislation at the approaching sessions of the state legislatures. Mr , Armour's fears do aot happen to be shared by the railroad managero. and more's the pity. The farming claseos of tha great south west have appealed to the railroads tc meet them half we. ? . They have said tt the managers our crops are rotting it the houeo. Wo can not send them tt market , becauao transportation woulc eag up all the pofita. It is cooaper ir the existing condition ot affairs to let oui wheat and cora decay iu the crib. A reasonable reduction in tarill'i wouh have moved to market the great mass o grain which la going to the bad In thi country granaries. Meanwhile the roll ing stock of the railroads will be idle and a large proportion of the employe thrown out ot work. The produ er who control the stato.leglalatnres , will b in no frame of mind for conservatism 1 railroad legislation , seeing that the coi yor&tions they support ignore , consplci uoua opportunity to show their falrnosi -I Soarottytf money la the country will IE evltably cause n slaRiiation of irado and the railroads ha\ing nown the wind will reap the whirlwind. Wo hope Bur the good of all purtlei concerned that the railroad managers will reconsider their action. A Itrcach nl rroiniso C f o l-'nll ? , Detroit Free I'ress A young woman in California recently sued the young mau she had boon on- ; aged to for breach of promise. Every- ; hlng wont on well. Her attorney read the usual letter * ; road the gush for the amusement cf the audinnco lu the court room , gave the amatory statistics the usual number of times ho used "darling" the number of times ho "wonted to Ida a : ier , " "look in her dear eyes , " and hold lerinhts arms iu a fond embrace , " The lawyer was sure that ho had "caught on" to every man In the jury. The defendant - ant was an amateur photographer. His solo response was a photograph of the young woman sitting on a sofa with an other fellow's arm abont her waist. This was unexpected. The amateur photo grapher suepecting that all was not right , pretended to go out of town ono evening , leaving his Instrument properly arranged with clock-work for taking a picture of the girl's house , Verdict for the defend- ant. A IMctiiro for life Wife. A man entered a photographer's and said : "I want n cabinet picture of myself. " The artist placed him in position and screwed up his machine to the proper focus. "Now look bright and cheerful , " ho said , "and keep your eye fastened on that hole in the wall. " Instead of looking bright and cheerful the man concaved himself forward , drooped his jaw and asaumod alook of in finite weariness. "What is the matter with you ? " exclaimed - claimed the photographer. "Braco up , I say , and look pleasant. " "If this position costs anything extra , " was the answer , "I am willing to pay for it. My wife has gene on a Christmas visit to the old folks , and thla picture joes to her. I know what I urn about. Pull the blankets oil' , Mr. Artist , and be- counting. " A Toad lor a Haromctcr. Master Buildorjlrvln , attached to the West Point Military Academy , was listening the other day tosomo talk about signs ui rain that could bo depended up on , when ho interrupted by Baying , "I've got something that will beat you all. I have had a'troo _ toad six or eight months. 1 filled a half gallon earthen jir one- third full of water aud put the toad in it. Then I built a minaturo ladder , which extends from the bottom of the jar to abont an inch above the top , and every tlmo it is ageing to rain that tree toad will climb to the top of the ladder and sit on the round and croak. Not ainco I have had the toad has the sign failed. " Infantile Bloqd Purifiers and Skin Beautifiersi Absolutely Pure and Safe from the Moment of Birth. TNFANTHK and Birth Humors , Milk Cnist , HcnlloJ JLlteaJ , Kcaenms , and ox cry form of Itching , Sraly , I'lmply , Scrolulous nnd Inherited Diseases ol the Btood , Skin and Scalp , with loss o ! Hair , from In fancy to ARC , cured by the Cutlcura Resolvent , the now blood purlller , Internally , and Cuticura and Cu- tlcura Soap , the great skin euros externally. Abso lutely pnro and safe , and may bo uwd from tbo mo ment of birth , "OUR LITTLE BOY. " Mr. nnd Mrs. Eorctt Stabblns , Bclcherton-n.Hass write : Our Httloboy was terribly afflicted with Scrof nla , Salt Ithemn , and Kryslnelas e\or Blnco ho wan born , and nothing w o COUM gUo him helped him until we tried Cuticura Kcmedics , v.hlch gradually cured him , until lie Is now as fair any child. "WORKS TO A CHARM , " J. SVccka , Kaq , Town Treasurer , .St. Albans , Vt a > ) a In a letter dated March 2S : "It work ! to a charm on my baby'i 1 too and head. Cured the head entire ly , anil has nearly cleaned the lace of sores. I have recommended Ittosoeral , and Dr. Plant has order ed It for them , " "A TERRIBLE CASE. " Charles Eayro Illnkle , Jersey City Heights , .V. J. write : "My son , a lad of twelve years , was com. letely cured of a terrible case ot Kczcma by the Cuticura BemcdlcH. From the top of his head to the eolca of hla foot was ono mas ) of stabi. " Every other remedy and physicians Ijad been tried Inaln. . FOR PALE , LANGUID , maclitcd children , with pimply , tallow skin , the uticnra Remedies will proio perfect Nesalng ; , tarlnsrtliu blood and skin of Inherited Impurities nd expelling the Buries of acrofala , rhoumubjm , unsumptioii and c\uro skin clinca-He . Sold every whoro. 1'rlce : Cuticura , 60 cents oap , 25 cents. Ke&olvont , $1. I'OTTBR DttDQ IND fllKMICAEiCO , JVlHTON MASb. Scud for "Ho * to Cure Skin I U uCutlcor\ Soap an oxitil | li Skill BjautlfUr.and Tollot , tath 114 Miraery hauatUo. \ Also 13 vnlunblo anil reliable re- ipos ( ut-ver bafore published , ) uny- me ol ; winch is wnrth 51.00 anc rom that to $25.00 , and a copy o : , he "Cultivator" sent FltEE tc uiyone that fends ! { stamps to paj ) ostape ; etc. , 3 comic picture card ? vill u HO be enclosed in the pick- ago. These recipes nre valuable tc he household and any energet cp-r son knowing the secrets they disclose need never want for money , Plea wiita name and address plainly. Pu stamps in a letter and addre i o tue WESTERN TUB. CO. , boj SOU , Omaha , Neb. OMAHA Chemical Dyeing AND a T. PAULSON , Proprlbton Oentlemcns' Cloth'ne ' Cleaned , Dy d and Repaired Adieu' Drowtta Cleaned and Dyed , without Ripping 'lumoB ' CItaaod or Colored any rlnde , to Bample Illki , Velvet ) ana Laces Cleuieil , l > yed and.llo-Un uhcxl. 1212 Douglas Street , OMAHA , NEE COLLARS iP CUFFS ILARlia THII UADX ARK THI FINEST GOODS EVER MADE , [ ma Jll Linen , OIH Lln'ngs ' AN a Exteriors. Aak for th m BROS. , Agents for Omah SPKCT/.L NOTICES. IO LOAN. Miinoy. MON'Y to lean en cbUtils in un of JIO Mul up Alio ui rial p rato. W. H M < M rH04 tnam St. S03-J n .9 MOMtt I/oAnnl on rrrfonaliropnty , rhittcN or roll ttra' ' . Om&ln Ilnaniial xclMise. 1S03 FnrMm street , ftjtnlp MONT.V to loin on rltv iirfiicrt' ' . In mm rf $ . ' ( V ) mul iiV | W. H. Moitci , WX illlMll. MOSf.Y tn to n on clia'.ttls by J.I llMttj , 21 Miith Nth ft iM-Jitn ID S MUftM 1OIOAN In sums of tsoo uil upward 0. F. Dnvln and Co. , lUal Kitato sod Loan Agent * , 1N > 6 Farram St. 8tt tf [ ONKV loaned on ct , tW . Uallrnad Ticket L bought and cold. . Foreman , SIR S. IMti 7 < fl.tl r\7AMKD \ Rlrl or vomtn ti takf rl ar o trd > ' do the woik rt lutiihlic.l roe > , Moris i Jrunner , opposite 1'axton ht/ttl. 2S7-S5p \\7AXTKU-A tlc t-cas ! * girl for cnrr l home- work. Must bo a fonliojk , S.10S Famikin , Mtt. . M Thurston. 2tn.tf \\7ANTKO-A lir'Rl ' . . . . Tt ollllnj ; to do rome uuoiM otllco wo K , Dr. . D. Metcer 12th and Howard. 2K1 ! 23 V\7AM'KD An Iiitelllirfnt anil competent w man li ti KO to Clark , Neb . to dotiencr l hntipt- wArVAil | | \ at once to Col D 11 Houck * . Noitli ho m\u a\e. , bet. Center and Kim St. -'Tt-S5p \\7ANTM > Trailing man to tell T > holdem One hn li tolling othtr line f e < x l < preferred , Good terms to the right man. Apply Immediately at No. 12101'arnamSt. 'jcft-'jlp WANTED \ ROixl IIP in In Omnb.i to represent manuf.ictuier atiUco to the Undo , good p > o the right party. Send ro'oronct ' ami pontasD nougli tn look up f.Hno to "Manufacturer "P. U. box fiOl , Chicago , 111. Sflr-'J'Jii IfANTKD . fcood acthii won'an to takochnrijo T nl dlulnc room Knijulto at 912 Doutla t. i70 ! tf WANTKD-An c\pfrlcnctil tccond gltl at 1784 Da\enport St. ! 27n 23 "yi ANTED Flrit-rliti Klrl for Rcnaral louse- I i work. Jfono but competent to cook , wa h tul Iron neeil uiiU. | ] Iniiilio23U | Inpltal nrenuo. 212 'Ji \1'AM'K1) A neat .MIUUK ( lorman fttn \ \ dii il homework Apidif to northwest corner lavtnworth and 22d St , Mrs. Sim'l Rcea 201-24 " \\fANlKO tuily HRCLU for " ( Jiucti Protector' \ i dil ( > Htocklug mil 8Mrt itiuurtc | , idiou'dcr ' races , bustle , b soni form" , d Oi > nSnlclcs > nfct } > cltetlce\o piotectoiH , &c. Entirely now ilo\lco * , inprtceden'cd profits \\cha\ofiOagontti makll.g ; oo inotithU. Address with ttamp L. II Campbell i Co. , 0 South Uy S t. Ch'.cmo. l0-j lu WANTKD-ltO sillctorn , cnoil rav to the rieht miu Audreys Nebra'ka Mutual MaJtiaio ; Ucncilt aeHOclatton , Fremont , Neli. Oil j .n 6 " \\TANTKD ladliinrecmlrnicnln city or country T > to Ilk ? nice , light and iilca ant work at their wii homen , ? J to ? , ' > a day easily amA qu'etlv ma-lp , work tent bj mail ; n camaMmr ; noetanip for reply , louo oJuu Kelinb e Man'Co. / ) . , Pai'jdoljihb ' , Pa , COMm " \\7ANTiCn A Gorman girl forirjm-jul housework TT In a ( mall family. Innulro iwo-ildoir from outh- est corner ut'Iwuil ) llrst and I.ca\cnworth \ it. 2il-tf w ANTED A grrord eirl at Hill i : Co. , 113 north 10h : St. , Ciounse's block. ir.'jp PHAIUIK CHICKENS 1 want n man in every town In the auto to bin- them for cash. No im't as tii ijinntlty , D. 11. Bcenicr , bujer and rfiip > tr of Oamu pu try and Kgge , SOI , tOS , X5 , and 8.7 Inwaid St , Omaha 2 < 0-tf ANTED -Dining girl at mme Hout.o WANTED Agents ti handlcour Klcctrlc Boit.and nppllaucc" , e\c'u > tcnitury ghcu. A grand opportunlt ) for iho light parties. InicsMgate by ad- Ircssing the 1'cerlejs M'i'g Co. , Kansa ) City.Mn. 138-jinlIp W ANTED-Good butcher to rent part of etore,205 north IflthSt. IHUf WANTED To buy a olty lot to bo paid In weekly or monthly Installments. Addroas" ! ! . II "Hoc Bice. 210 tf , ANTED LADIES OR QENTLKlIltN In city l or country , to take nice , light and pleasant work at their owuhomcs ; ? J toS5 per -ay easily and quietly made ; nark font by mall ; no canvaeslng ; DO etamp for replr. Please address Rollablo Manf'g Co. , blladelpnla , Pa. tOS-lm WANTKD By theNebratka Flro and Waterproo Paint and Rooting Co. , reliable men In every ounty In the btato to organiz * companies for wor k ng our paint. There's bit ; money In It. Fcr jar- IcuhrJ & 0. , address UK. . Ma > no , Socrotrry anl lanager , Omaha. 81U-Jiu 1 T7AHTBD. TTTANTED A young man ot good'hablU ' ; u sltua" W tlon in a diir < store oo Itarn dru n. Can give bett if reference. Address "I , X 1. . , " lice otllcf. . 281-20 WANTED Situation , by a young Inly ai stenog rapher and operator on thi ) t > po-wrlter or calligraph. Address P. O boi."f,3. Aurora , Ind Kef- irencegi\en anil required. 20s-20o "ANTED " Work on a net of hookf , vvenlnga , w N. W.K" Etoclns "Boo. " 370 24p TTTANTED Situation , a thoroughly competent VV salesman In tttm-r a dry gcodx , boots and phoo or grocery houne. Applicant ie well aaiualnted ru aha. AiUrota JfcUaguo Brcs , McCague'a bank . 206-tf WANTED A position s ai apprent co In a hard ware store. Address C. S. Bargdt , Norfolk , N b. 171-jan.U oung married man w nte situation u book * keeper , tn wheleB le csUbllibmonl In Omaha. Add row "C. " care HM. aUBOELLAUEOUB VAHTb. WAN'L'KD January 1st , nlcuh furnished rnoni ) wlt.hrr without ireals. Two j oung gentle ni'n. State location and terms. Address " 5 , " [ lee office 2I-0-24 "VVfANTED Inconfld ncethe corrocixinilonoo of II a respectable joum ; or widow lady with mealib. 25 or fOjeapsf f ago , liy a well eil'i ' atedand rellned L'entleman of 3 ] , of liuiliio s ability , having In ulnglo I'd ) d notoil all hli efforts to r.llilom purpose ? aid thereby failed to accnmulato a fortune uf tno worh's ' gooJs. llonott object , mitrluony. bilng a strjiivir at this place , will be consiJorea sumclcntexpUiiatlcn tor this mode of appllcailon. Pltaso address In strict ccn.'Jilcnce , "A. 1) U. " Orr liB. 29420(1 ( WANTED Secondhand 8ifemediumel&x. nirjtt lie che.innml lit good order. Al o twoueo- enl haml ofllco ilijkt. Addresi "Cash , " tl.t < of- flre. 271-25p ) Two nice cltiin train men to Uke a WANTKI beautlliilly furnVthed rein and moaU at n ra Iroad man' hoiuw , 4 blockH fr.im U. P. drnob , tl'Ht SH in every rsspo t , Aildrr.si R. U. Man , uej Olllo i ; .20p ( PO rre will buy a nice decorated IcIUt ( or < PO. I U chamber ) stk at Mood'a China Htori-.oiir , ItUi and DaveniiOf t trt > ct < . Itftf - . famllos to try OUE soil rlelng WANTKD-10.000 Pure Buckwheat flour and Uclf.i.bUg Coin meal kept by all flffit-ola's grocers. Uo-warrant all buckwheat BOM indcr our brand pure. Yf. J WEL- HIIANH& CO. , Manufacturers. 81141 1o rent , room , or suite rl rooms , fur WANTED . AddieaaO , R. A , 119 N , 16th St. 8i-jjn VI ANTED Ladlia and young injii talnstnat In Vl book keeping : will wait on lnf ! pi ; until ultu arfarul hid. J.I ) Hmithlil&Dorjgla8. [ FOB KUnv UouBoa and Lo'.a. OR * KKNT A new two storjT cbtU e of a r > Pn ' ttuatud ! utir I'Uaiant bt Kuijulro at 2410 llaruey at- SS47 HKNT-btablo , llth ud. Howard S1 FUJI ' . ' 31 28p J70R HKNT Dwelling houD * . 1S1T IVt-lutvi m. P ulna rouiiit , well ual objcetn. lntUiie | Jam it Uanntr. FOR RENT Two rooms ; furniture for tale rhuip , hultable ( or llihb Dou3 keeilng. | Kujuiie l.t < m IS , Rcdick bloiW. 3 yjp RNT A mv > l > nu Ho ( 4 luoinu. FOR atlhf - - ' - ' _ Sp | _ T7 > ORRENTnl ( furnUhod front rnc i.ortw" P back rooms , ! r light houstketplng. Ai pl ) 7H N. ISth , betwun Wetitorand lluit W3 tOp , " HKN1 junasnuu luji o ul * zo ouiitu il 1"MJIt . 74p RKNT-Choioe bultn of olHio r"om very dp JnOR for a doctor Inquire i.t Win. Duahmui'i store T Olt RtNT L rgc plevstnt lurul > he < l roomi. In JL1 uulre V , W. corner Htbind F 'i.a n Ht. ICi t RENT Five h mefrom ? ' t > ? 18 pic moot ) FOU no bit el. Ihom id tur liuo.triet car > fi rr > l ! ln , y , ti , cor , IMh. in4 l'ai > ' ; li , Ji8 tl TOIS RKXT-Ftirrlshcd fer'toMbintn ' :0j ) - room , : 1 OdlbrbU St. JS3-'J | > a 1 /OHHr.ai - if 8 rouirr" , on S fh lr Lt , near St Jtn'a a\cnno ; 112.00 per month , "ar n Swlljlcr , UiS lUhtttMt. lOHf ] r < OR RKNT-lIoimol rlslit rootn , tlliiAted bt > ' Uo nC n\cntftMt I'ro iut * ticit , on llarney 'rfct. Inquired W. M.Theu > | ' 9n , Mrst National t.iOllUKXT-Ait'o liirnuhul rmnn JllocK from L 1' ' ivd'a iipo'A HDU * > , 12 | of mi nth. M. I' , liar- tin.VMS. tnii n-s < f ir\uU IllNTStore room 1511 Kvium Sttith or P without Illilliii ! tabltn , IP ) 1'nut.en & CIM3 Ka namM. t > 87 If HUNTFtmihhoil ro"m nnd tioanl $5.00 jx.r Ipoil ' week. Vet ) beet locallou , 1314 Ua\cnKirt. | IIKNT-Urlck pottttc , wc ttitU. tail .lack Jn nun St. , ,1 room.woll Hid cWprii , Rood out hou < , ctilttlie on'y x.iifill f.nul ; , < I5 nlviree , en ijlilro at 12cn * C-VSp Jj > OR HKNT A now r'f" ' room hoiHt , enquire ' Mrs. K. UnJill' , Oth , berncen Daxnpoit and Chlcn o St . ( ,01-i7 | > ? RB.ST-Knrnli.hcHl lario front room with iiW ' largo clos.t aiul Sane I'M California. VOO 2 friOR IIKNT Kinilv lurniflied mnilh iront room ; nom ktliuhtil , l. > UCap BIO. SSS ISji HUNT Ono Imnl'hM rcomHlibonril two ir tlitco day hoaiderd , 1014 Uettler- TOR KENT S fall now cottigc. Inquire at H23 JL1 N. 10th St. bet. 1'anl nud siieiiiun. ! ! C-V2lp T ? 01l UK NT VaoMi it rooms and furnish ci ! room ? , A L n largo nloo room , warnml by hotter , to rint a n cluh i ( 4 persons fur OLrtlollar per week null , tel Dodge M ; - ' ' ' -Jp TtOK UKXr-1'urultihod roontt 1810 Dodge M S45 tl 71 ( > H KhNT-lYurroom licifn 2lil and Irinl. S19 1 P Darker & .Ma > nf T7\01l HFNT-Kioo furulshcd room , che p at 3W 1 H. IMhrtn-it ISttf KKNl With board , one largo furnished front room , gait nnj li.Mli 8 vv , cor. nf nth fttul 14l < > . Also a few tab.o boatdcis wiuiled. 1CO If T7 > 01t UKNT Neatest and cheapest furulslitil rncinri ' InOimha. Apply to O 11. Anderson , rwru 14 Anilcmon lllntk , north entrance , 10th and Daxon 10rt at. ! fin-jan IS IrOK KENT Suit * of 10018 fntnlKhcil for light 1 houio keeping , nio occipiocnllv naoant In lice , mer'u block , coimr fth and Howard Six. KU.tt KKNT Tw 1 1 fiitnlslml or uiifuinlsruil-rooiiii N. W.nanicr20th and Webster SL "SOtf IriOll HKNT Nlcosult of llirt'o roorrs , or tdnglo 1 furnUhcd or unfarulshul , cheap , 1013 CLtcago , 237-23p J7H3II UKNT-Cottpjgi rf thrco room" , 23d and 1 Claik ttreetn. Inquire of Onen McCaffrey , 15th and Douglai , or at u. t. . Cor. Jaotsoii and lOtn ISO if HKM Toccntlcnifii onli , a pleasant fur- nbLcd room , S. K. corner -Otli onu Douelai } . 114 tf F OR KENT Two olouant rooms In Rodlck'a block , Paulaon iS : Co , IMS Farnam. Sli-tl 71011 UF.NT Furnbhcd front room for rent 222 N. JT1 10th Ht HD-tf FOK HKNT 0 room house , line yard , Park ate , AMES , 1607 taruam St. 701 tf FOR PENT 7 room brick house , barn , well and cistern , will rtnt cheap to the right tenant or loll on oa \ montoly tiayrrjonta. AMK3,1C07 Farnam itreot. 702-tf T71011 llh'NT Furnished rooms brick block , modern 1 lniiro\cnicts | , ono block from Post olllce , S VV 15th and Capitol a\o. 807-SOp FOR'HKNT A new bouse ot 10 roomsand a barn hard and soft wati r ; on Park a\euue , 2 blocks 'torn Faruam street Inquire 013 Far u am. UStf FOK RENT Ncatcottogo 3 rooinn , hall , pantry clDdot and cellar , 313 60 , als- * other cheap ten mcnts. D. L. Ihoicaa. blB-tf TJ "K UENT-Stro bulldirg with rceldenca nil for $22. per mottn In good location. D. L Thomas OSC-tf K'OIl KENT Largo southeast room , largo by window closet , fire place and bathroom prhi < lego" ; house and furniture new ; COI U. 20th street , ono bloeii north o'ht. ' AI.tr ) ' > menuo. 040-tf RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooinnnow FOR block , corner Mtli and Chicago Pts. 001-jan-3p ( TiOK HKNT A nine rocin hou o ; ucairan o loc.v JL1 tfonf $10 per month. Barker & Mayno. 000-tf FOR SALE. SAI.G Car load Jrcth cows , for tale cheap , J10K loth street stock varda , corner 10th and Capital avenue , lieggta Jp Montgomery. ! i"7-20p TFTrOrt SM.KChoip , hofjo and buggy , 210S , Cum- Jb Ing St. - _ , _ -1)2 tf FOU SALE Second hind liarh r chair , Inquire at 1612 Farnam St. 203 24p FOR SALE CIIKAP-Onoelujant chimborxct , ono regulit > r clock , onu i uirly now Unabo Piano , Ivu gold framed iilctur s , on horse , names * Mid ibomon , ono Hulls tatf , small size , ono beautiful china solTeoiot. Inquire No. 2014 Harney fit , , bet. 2'jth aud 21st 231-jan 18 FOR SALF.-OrKlOi ; foot on Cnmingstreet 3 blockai west of Mllittry bridge , jl,60J. John L. McCague , opposite Post otILo. KO-tfp SALE Twoktaon Ooornia avo.ata great FOR . AlFollno rtuldtjnoe on Parkave.cheap. POTTER & COUIJ , 1616 Farnam . 017-tt SALE IIormM ! , mules , harcc a and wagons FOR ononnor two \oars time. Real eotato Hocurlty T > I * Thoniaa. 8eflU : or part of to ttiomiml acres of tlmoor land , forty mllea out of Itimag City , u 11 exchange for Nebraska land or merchandise. Houford , Senor 6i at Is H20tf FORHALK tdo'lvnj ) wagon , and 10 foct lunch counter. Room2C < 3 , N. 10th. lllMf i\\ \ SALE HOUCQ t rooms ) and four lots. Will . . Bi'llcheap In order to get immediate ohtngo off cue at duuth ot < ray cnlld , 1' ' . K. Parfltt , ( la olllct ) 7bldeol2 A uold witi-h ke.\ with the ownoi-'a. J name on , onu lice , ami the lo'.tnri K. A , In IJii-k unamid , on tlin other. Will the I'lidor romltit t31017 Capltil avenao and receive reward. 'J7.v.Jp An Did shoo on remain , botwnen 17th ami J03T , thj linlir can ha\u thoothir uhoa b/ rilling at Polook n-kllilnifhouie. 2'JJ-2H > - Twop.j chpom , ono for tll'jeo and the IO-T tor * 3. Finder will i > le o rtturn t tin cabluer < f the U. I' , otllco and racelvu reward. ' With board , douiabli or winter. App ROOMS Chailcpj Hotel. 118-t to.USN. lOlh t. John J. CavanuUBh. l iJ12p OUlD-Klrat.-'laHb board aud buds 04 per week al B 1212 Capitol a\o. 7WMu27p ! UP Onu black horne tout wliito feet , white lace , 1020 South llth Ht. ROJ-ttlew vaultH , sinks and counpoolucltaiujd at tht PR1VV notice and at any time cf lh day , In an vntUtlyoiilfrloiw way wltlioi t the loui } moliwtatloa to ociUpautHor 111,1'jhborii , with our llnjiroved and odcrlew apparatua. A. 12vaD & Co. , Pll Capitol 4,0. OOldeoSl * NEW STOWS ! 11KW GOOD A. KAUSH , Merchant tailor B22 a , 10th etre3t.uutwdou Kmum aud Uainoj' Iow prices arj K 'o l Ooo < ljnupixiUlty All clo'troa mjulo upl n Itooi stile anil nn uhcrt notice. Cull wd bo convmood , ItbincmU * t li Uv , BiiS. 10th Jt , DEKXEL & MAUL , JOHHO. JACOBS ) \ UNDERTAKERS i At Uo i.ld . ttArtJ 1 T Farnum fit. Or r by * L-rap > uol'c.tuei ' * uJ projup'l tttndod tc. 'J i le.ii' | i tin VJ3. VJ3.St , Charles Hotel , O STUiKT , IIKT. 7thami 8th , - IINCOU.V , NKIt Mr , KUeUoakly , P i | > rlttoioiii. ! 43TNe"ly anil UcKantly turnUbid. IJooJ umpla r cmion fit t IIr. . tfTtrai * # .51 ti { 'i p-r J n embed ( I Jl.u I.Bl * ' tuii.
