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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY JANUARY 22 , 1885. THE DAILY BEE - ; Omnltei Ofilero , Nr. ( r"Now York Itoom 65 Tribnno rrerj to pt Btrndtj jtnt 7 Kotdty raJtrliffg datlr , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SB T , . . .7ir..VlO.OO I Three Month ) . . . . . . .I fix Xonihl. . , , . . . . 8.00 | 0n Month , . . . . * . . . . , . . Per Week , 6 Dent * . lra | WIVKT s * , nrauiiiio ami ; TZOSKOAT , ; nuts roar ? AID IV.J ' > tT < ir. . ti.OO I Three Montttl . I 10 UMontia. . . . . . . . . LOO I One Months , . . / to r.'ooau > ro tnj c . i ( bnmanlektlona relttlng to Newt andKcTitorlat ntttnu ihouldlx ) KddrasMd to Iho Kurroa VI Tn A.H BnrineM T > tt n and lUmlUanoW thoa.d bo oddreiiwd to Tni n Pcnu rm i OOITMHT , QMAIU. yntit , Ohttskt and rootoffioa otderi to bo made pay ble to the ordtr of the oompaar.Q BEE PDBLISHINQ CO , , PROPS1 B. ROSEWATEn , Editor. ! A. H. Fitch , Mnnoffor Dally Circulation , P Box , 483 Omnha. Nob. TUB etato fair goes to Ltnco'n ' for five years. Yottorday wna a cold day for Omaha. Tun patriotia democrat la husbanding hia funds and prcnorvlng hii Sunday-go o-mooUng nuit for the Inaugnration ceremonies monies at Wnahlugton. Tun Okltvliama invadora must0 General Angnr has received Instrnctlom to sac that they are bored with bullfita unions they pack up and withdraw from the naorod territory. Tun BEB objects to being referred to by the Herald as an oronlng contompD rary. " Thla reference waa made inadvertently vortontly aad not in a "anooring way , ' for which there was certainly no occasion and still lesj purpose. Herald. The apology la accepted. ] EDITOKH who have libelled the Louis iana lottery are advised to keep away from tha Now Orloana world'a exposition Col. McOluro , of the Philadelphia Times Immediately upon hla arrival in Now Or leans drew a prlza In the shape of a lega document notifying him that ho had boon made defendant in a $100,000 libel suit brought by the Louisiana lottery. JONATHAN OHACE , the newly electee United States senator from llhodo Island to fill the nnoxplrod term of the late Sen ator Anthony , fa a prominent cotton man ufacturer. Ho Traj a member of the otato senate for two terms , 1870 ant 1877 , and waa olootod to the Forty-sev enth coogroso , and la n member of the present congress. Mr. Ohaco haa already taken quite an active part in politics , am is said to bo an able man. KKNNARD , HA WES & Oo. , believe that while there's "aoip , " there ia life , and they don't proposa to glvo up their attempted raida upon the treasury. They are now appealing to thohouaa to rescind that crushing resolution , anc have made aomo headway. Although dofoitod in their effort to have the reao lution reconsidered , they intend to con tinue to annoy the house with their claims until the end of the session. TIIE office of secretary of state muni bo a position of honor rather than ol profit. Senator Bayard intimates that ho cannot well afford to accept Uia office , as the incidental social rerialromenta era too great eor hla pnwo. However , the office will not go a-bogRlnR , as the Pajno fam ily , of Ohio , can furnish a man fflththo , Vti requisite "bar'l. " Hla name ia Coal Oil Billy Whitney , Senator Payne's san-in- law , who is ambitious to fill a c&blnol position , no matter what it is. f k A BILL has boon Introduced in the Mis souri legislature requiring telegraph and telephone wlreu In all first-class cities to 1)3 laid under ground. Aa It has been practically demonstrated that the wires can bo operated aa successfully under ground aa in the nir , wo would not bo aurpriaad to BOO Bach a bill passed , not only in Missouri but in several other states. Such a law Ia now in force in .Now York , and all the wires In cities will hnvo to bo burled. Philadelphia paused nn ordinance to the eamo effect. Some of the companies In Now York and Philadelphia have already taken steps to comply with the law. Now lot the board of trade step up promptly and accept the offer of the oily council to sell the lot at the aouthwos ! corner of Farnam and Sixteenth etroots for § 13,000. Tfils ia a very aheap figure and the board of trade should take advantage of it. If vantage competitive bids are received , a much higher price could no doubt bo realized , but if the board con eludes to take it the council can convo ; the property by special ordinance whiol will avoid the requirement of advcrtitinj for competitive bids. The purchase o this lot for $13,000 cinnot prove other wise than a profitable Investment , for tlu property Is bound to rapidly Increase in value. QUITE a number of United States eon , ttoro are living pretty high , just at prc .cat. They are overwhelmed with invita Uons to sumptuous dinners , given b ; railroad lobbyists end other jobbers. Th lobbyists are spending a great deal o money in this way , not to mention otho ways of putting it where it will do thi most good. The ecn&tora who eccop these [ invitations , soya the Washingtoi correspondent of the St. Louis Hqniblt * can , of course will not for a moment ad mlt that , however fine and cnjoyabli these lobby dinners insy be , they coult b3 Influenced la the slightest to favorer or to oppcso thi * or that treaty or this or taat railroad bill , but their presence at A I- - such dinners it ii difficult to conceal , even if coccanlmont were desirable , and the foot of their pretence is rciy ennoy. , announced In cod ! lift TH"ii ! STATE FAIR. Tbo ttiVj board of Bgricnllurc bns do- idcd t ? locate the Nebraska , tot j fair nt jtncolo. for the next five yrVis. While jjnco'm may congratolate "hftmolf upon iec victory wo do not hcaAalo to express otir graliQcation over the action of the joard. Omaha hat mi'grown ' all cuch artificial props tn t\io \ tate fair. She has the location , wealth nud population for a permanent Jntor-stato exposition , Instead ol contributing towards the en largcment , maintenance and repairof the buildings on the fair grounds she may as well devote her money and resources to wards permanent exposition buildings just aa Chicago , Kansas City and St. Joseph have done. The driving park association should at once bo merged Into tn exposition society whoso business it will bo to provide the ways and moans for collecting aud exhibiting , not merely the farm producta of the Missonri Valley but the products of our factories , packing houses , mills and breweries. With the great cattle interest centering al our Union stock yards it will bo an f.j matter to organ23 ! an inter-state cattle show in connection with the exposition , where the stock raisers \Vyomlng , Col orado , Nebraska , Iowa and Missouri may compote and participate. The cattle brought to Omaha for Iho exposition maybe bo marketed on the ground , and the owners will , therefore , have a double incentive in bringing thorn hero. Instcac of being compelled to leave the management mont of the inter-ntato exposition to i gang of political birnaoloa , who constitute the majority of the state board of agriculture , Omaha wil have the satisfaction of knowing that her contributions and exhibits will bo placed at the disposal and under the control of business mon of approved integrity and capacity who have an interest in common with the majority of our citizens. It Is safe to predict that an intor-stato exposi tion such as wo have outlined will not only bo attended by thousands ofjNobras kana where hundreds only would attenc the atato fair , but It will draw largo num bers of people from all the surrounding states 'and territories who doalro to see something moro than'a more squash aud pumpkin show with a few big bulls anc fat ojlvcs thrown in. While the Omaha members of the atato board of agricul ture may fool chagrined over their defeal Omaha will bo the gainer by this absolute and perpetual divorce from the state board and the barnacloa that IIvo anc thrive by It. A PRIMARY ELECTION LAW. The citizens' association of Chicago has prepared a bill , which it recommends to the Illinois legislature , to make primary elections legal , BO that frauds can bo punished. It Is similar to the law now in elieot in Colorado , and under which a primary election waa hold by the republicans some montha ago. Several parties were indicted under that law for bribery , but the criminal court of Denver pronounced the law unconstitutional anc dismissed the cases. Whether the supreme court of Colorado would concur in the judgment of the lower court is a question that remains unsettled. Thai such a law is needed and would have a beneficial effect there is no doubt , and wo hope that the Nebraska legisla ture will pass such a bill , if any should bo introduced in proper shape. The principal features of the bill prepared by the Chicago Citizens' association are follows : Any political association may hold its election under the provisions of the act by adopting a resolution stating the time and place of holding the election by naming three reputable citizens to act as judges by stating the object cf the elec tion and declaring that it shall bo con ducted according to the provisions of the primary election law.Tho bill requires that notice of the election must ba published in a newspaper at least five days before It [ s hold. The purpose , time , conditlonn , together with a designation of the place wherein the election is held , must also bo stated in the published notice. The judges must make oath that they nro aonseholders and legal voters in the pre cinct where they officiate , and in the event of ono of them being absent at the opening of the polls the olcctois present may choose a person to fill the vacancy. The judges are required to Investigate the grounds of objection , when made , to the rejection of a vote , and they are empow ered to reject a vote when the voter re fuses to make oath that ho Is legally entitled - titled to the franchise. Fraudulent voting , abetting an unqualified voter to vote , bribery , treating , endeavoring to Influence a citizen to give or with hla vote , furulchlng a voter with a ticket informing him that it contains names that do not appear on it , are de fined aa misdemeanors and the person found guilty of either ono of them sball ba punished by a fine not exceeding $500 or by Imprisonment in the county jail not lees than two nor moro than six montha , or by both fine and Imprison ment in the discretion of the court. The clerk of election must keep a list show ing the names and residences of all per sons challenged , the grounds o.c challenge and the docislon of the judges. The judges nre required to exhibit the poll box before receiving ballots to show it Is umptyand to publicly canvass the votea Immediately after the close of election. The result of the election mi/st bo pub licly proclaimed by each of the three judges in a loud voice , and the proclama tion shall bo prim * facie evidence of the result' The manner of counting the votes is the same aa recommended by the Citizen ) ' association for adop tion at regular elections. After proclaiming tbo result of the pri mary the judges must publicly do- story the ballots and forward a atato- mont of the same , with a oopy of the lists to the secretary of the organization. This statement and lists jnd also the du- pllcito held by one of the judges muit ba delivered alter tbo expiration of twen ty days to the county clerk , by whom they are to bo kept for threa months , at tbo end of which time they are to bo de stroyed , The bill provides that the polls must be kept open on the day of election from noon until 7 o'clock in the evening TUB foreign yndjc tes that 'have got. bled up to much land in Taxis are likely to bo ppwevhet disturbed fry a bill which hw been Introduced In the legislature 'of that atato , which provides that thwo lands , which were obtained at fifty cents on asro from the atato , must bo owned by naturalized citloona of the United States , and that the foreign corporations and syndicates must close up their bustnots In twelve months in conformity with this act or the Panhandle lands will revert to the state. It is claimed that the charters - tors of those great land companies were obtained by fraud and are perfectly worthloBSjOndwesnpposothatltlaon'.theso grounds that the present bill la based Although an unsuccessful attempt waa made to pass such a measure two years ago , this bill moots with favor at the hands of the present legislature and may become a law. No other part of this country haa boon so completely gobblodup by foreign syndicates as Texas , and II this bill la passed and enforced it will no doubt glvo general satisfaction to the people. It la bad enough to permit land grabbing by homo syndicates , but when foreigners tlo up millions of acres it IB something that our people object to in the most emphatic manner. If foreign- era want to become American land- grabbers , let them bccomo citizens ol thia country. Wo want no foreign land lords nor do wo dostro the introduction of absenteeism , which has caused so much trouble in Europe. IN BEHALF OF THE INDIANS. The Woman's National Indian associa tion la an organization of a very praotlca character , and deserves the hearties ! support. It haa for its objects the strengthening of public sentiment on behalf - half of justice to Indians , and aiding them to become civilized and educated , and securing the payment of debts to them under existing governmental com pacts ; also aiding them to secure nocdoc now legislation giving them the protection tion of law , lands and citizenship ; anc further , the elevation of Indian women anc homos , and the Chrlstlanlzation of tribes now destitute of Christian Instruction. It strikes ua that these objects are much moro sensible than mis sionary work among the heathen of foreign countries upon whom too much tlmo and money have boon expended. The most practical and deserving mission ary field can bo found right hero at homo among the Indiana , who are capable oi becoming educated , Industrious and peaceable citizens. , Wo have received the fourth annual report of the Women's National Indian association , ono of whoso vlco prosicents , Mrs. James M. Woolworth , resides in Omaha. It Is ovldont from this reporl that the association Is doing excellent work to promote the various objects for which it was organized. It la greatly duo to the efforts of this Bccloty that bills for the bettering of the condition of the Indians have been introduced , with a strong probability of being passed. To tliis association belongs the credit of enlisting listing In the cause of the Indiana many eminent men and women whoso appeals have not been made in vain. It has also Impressed upon congress the necessity of prompt .ind adequate appropriations for the benefit of these Indian tribes that have been Buffering from starvation. It has also done much in advancing the In dlan educational interests , and in every way it has succeeded in bettering the present condition and prospects of. the wards of the nation. Durinr/ the first four years of its exis tence the Women's National Indian Asso ciation devoted itself wholly to the work of awakening and deepening public sen timent regarding the unfulfilled obliga tions of the government and nation our native Indian tribes. It has sent coat popular petitions to government asking that Indiana bo permitted to have holr lands in severally , when they so deslro , and protection to the same , mak- ng the titles to the same inalienable for a term of years ; asking that proper leg islation may declare Indians to bo persona before the larr , and that its protection and punishment may also bo accorded to ihem. It circulated many hundreds of thou sands of pages of literature ; no- cured wide attention to its subject through the secular and religious press , and hold in many cities successful m&ss meetings. This work of the association has boon steadily pursued , and with In creasing power and efficiency during this , its fifth year of labor , while in answer to demands for it from ita workers In many cities and states the society has adopted a fifth department of effort , viz. , preparatory tory mission work in ono or moro of the sixty-eight tribes within our national lim its having no ether mleslonary help. This society has now thirty-eight auxiliaries , twenty-seven of which are ranked as stito associations. While the Indian Righto association is not an auxiliary , but an independent organlza tlon , It no dsubt wts Inspired by the womon'a association. Its object Is in dicated in its name the securing to the Indian the rights to which ho ( s already entitled , as well as to induce the govern ment to bestow upon him nil the rights aud privileges of a full-fledged American citi zen. We have reason to bellovo that these two associations , -working hand in hand , will eventually accomplish all that they have Rot out to do , and that when o much dUcussed Indian problem Is solved that they can claim most of the credit for its solution. THERE la a general demand in nearly * all the largo cities of the north that the street cars be warmed. The street car companies claim that they cannot eland the expense. Thia lYa very poor excuse , Indeed , for if Ilia street cats were prop , crly heated the Increase of travel would more than cover the expense. Aa It Is now , most people prefer to keep warm i > y walking than to ride in an ice-box , [ t ia hoped that the Omaha itreet railway compsny , which b m k'n5f ' nwfiey , will > o enterprising enough to boat its can and thus make It a pleasure to rldo In , hom. That streetcars can bo heated , and nt comparatively small expense , has been demonstrated in aomo cities. The Detroit Free Press says : In the great city of Chicago the street oar companlea say they would warm their cara If they could only find aomo practi cable method. In the comparatively small oitloa of Michigan they have no trouble iri finding a molhod. In E st Saginaw , for instance , the largo cara are warmed perfectly somewhat overheated , If anything with an apparatus which carries the fire under the car and dis charges the smoke through the roof , taking up loss room In the car than n single passenger. The small oars are heated by a coal atsvo on the fronl plat form , with hot-air registers opening into the car. Wo give these facts for the in formation of the Chicago companies , which pretend , at least , to want to know how tholr earn can bo warmed , The Detroit companies do not ov < m protocd to care whether warming is practicable. THE BEE s ya Senator Van Wyck'a voice ia constantly bring raised In behalf of the people , but the dear people who nro compelled to listen to the speeches wish the voice wasn't raised quite BO often Republican. Senator Van Wyck cares nothing for the constant barking of such papers aa thb Omaha Repriblican and Lincoln Journal , which nro simply the paid mouth-pieces of the railways. It ia to bo expected that they will rldlculo hla every effort in behalf of the people , but it cer tainly IB amusing to BOO these whippor- mappora pursue such a policy while the ablest Independent journals of the coun try are continually applauding Senator Van Wyck for his consistent and per ulstont course In opposition to the aggros slona of monopoly. No man in the United Statca commands moro attention In that body and throughout the length and breadth o ! the land. Nebraska ought to fool proud of such a senator nud when Iho time comes the people of this state will glvo him a hearty cndoraomonl through the ballot-box. SINCE the cloao of the campaign Butler is devoting1 himself strictly to law prac tice. Hla principal client is himself. Having sued tno Boston Herald for $100,000 damages for libel , ha now turns his attention to Steve Elklno , against vrhora ho has brought suit to compel him to make a deed convoying to Butler 100- 000 acres of land , being a part of the Mora grant in Now Mexico. Butler agreed to purchase the land at 75 cents an acre , provided the title was clear. Although the title as to part was clouded , Butler nevertheless offered § 75,000 , which proposition waa accepted. Several deeds wcro drawn , but all of these in struments were objectionable to ono or the other of the principals. THE introduction of absolution in the lower house of the Nebraska legislature endorsing the Reagan inter-state com merce bill throw the railroad menbers and lobby into a foverislf-"state of excite ment on Monday , and they succeeded in having the matter postponed until Thurs day in order to give thein , ttmo to prevent its adoption , if possible. When the reso lution comes up the members of the houss will have nn opportunity to define their position on the important questions in volved in tliat bill. JUDGING from the number and variety of moral reform bills that have boon In trodncod it would seem that the average Nebraska legislator is of the opinion that the morals of Nebraska need reform moro than do the outrageous * railway abuses from which the people are sufferihg. Wo rejoice to know that the Nebraska logls laturo ia such a very morat'body. HON. Onuncn HOWE evidently thinks that when four queens can't win a jack pot it la high time for the Nebraska leg- gambling law. Koom lor All. Washington Critic. The Inauguration committee haa dis covered that Washington can accommo date the rest of the civilized world durIng - Ing March 3d and 4th , and make every body comfortable and hippy. The hotola and boarding houses will accommodate many , and the warc- rooma and at ores and public halls will house many moro , and now the depart ment corrldcrs and achool rooms are being - ing secured. The station-houses will bo open os usual , and the supply is not nearly exhausted , for there is the rotun da of the capltol and the flat roofa , and nobody haa yet arranged for fixing up the Interior of the monument on the French flat plan , Inauguration Day , Chicago News. Inaugnration day will attract to Wash ington thogroatest collection of animated corpses that town has over gazed upon. Every old fossil In the domocratio party will make it n point to ba present. Some have started already and nro walking to the nation's capital from the far thermost districts of Texas , Florida and California. Democratic wagons are bearing - ing in that direction scores of toothless old votorana who "fit into" tbo Black- hawk war and who saw Andy Jackson installed - stalled , aud who want to gtzo upon another democratic prealdont before the sight oi their eyes goea out forever. STATE JOTTINGS. Central City Is out of debt. Tha number of shidcnti at the Fremont col lege 1ms reached 107 , The dead hog Industry appears to have moro money In it than anything else about Lyons , It is reported the Niobrsra Axe hag flew off the handle and buried itielf In the local cemetery. Jfailan County Press : Respectfully dedi cated to tbo OMAIIA 13KK "Good-bye , wy lover , good-bye. " James Stutler , a man of 55. was tha only victim of the terrifio holiday blizzard In the northern part of the state. A Kearney farmer cleared 833.43 over thn ? rica offered by local elevators , oa a carload of wheat shipped direct to Chicago. The pork picking company at Nebraska Oityls slaughtering 1COO head of ho a per day and paying fanners Si per 100 pounds for ihdrawlne. 1 J D , P. IHldcbrand , ol the Pawnee Prew , will JoAdto thoftltftr to-day Uttw Allco E. 31 rk , fUughter of J. M. CUrk , of Clear Greek , Kn . West Point la very proud of its schools. They nro attended by 20 pupils , mid $10 has been paid in for tuition pnplls since the now year opened , Butler county's poor house contains only ono pauper , but it loqulrostho work of two men , four lionos and the products of four cowstoMistnlniti Tom 1'arrnyo , while digging n well In South Madison recently , discovered nt the depth of forty test n vein of rod sandstone highly im pregnated with what apponrs to bo iron ore. The Arnpsihoo Public Mirror Informs do- llnquenta that the editor is tolerably pfttient , but with hunger nnd cold tugging for n turn nt him , ho "lack * ronsldornblo of bolng a second edition of Job. " Triulo is dull nt Oakland , and the merchants i\y that this Is the poorest eoaaon that town lias soon for povcrnl years , The shrinkage in prices of stock nnu grain nnd the diseaeo nmont ? huga will entail n loss of 81,000,000 to th * farmers of Hurt county for the product of 1831At At Kenosnw , on tha night of the 6th , while n frolght train was switching , nn elderly man by the name of David Shafer attempted to crcua under the earn between the bumpers , nnd was caught and had the great too on ono foot crushed and the ankloof the other foot. I to , however , got Into his bugiry nnd rode homo , some eight or nine inilos southwest from town. Ho will probably lese ono foot nnd n too on the othor. Weeping Wntor is jealous ol the miss understandings of Plattimonth. nnd spitefully assorts that the "foiel human' footprints _ fifteen inches long recently discovered in Oregon were made bj wandering Plattsmouth females. " Wooannol vouch for the truth of the charge , nnd refer ii to the 13. & M. engineer who recently usoc bis girl's overshoes for a water tank , the tender being frozen. It Is reported that Rev. Wilson , Mothodiel minister at Inraan , Holt county , is to bo trloc by n jury of deacons on the charge of un truth. Ono of the specifications in based on n story the reverend gcntloman told a dencon , that while living in Indiana ho milked thirty- seven cows twice a day besides doing tno work of nn ordinary farm hand. The con gregation thinks a man capable of such extra ordinary feats , would bo moronieful and bene ficial to the community at udder work. The Norfolk Journal rovicwa the Nebraska Central railroad schema by giving prominence to nn interview with n citizen of Decatur , Mr. Learning. Ho says the Central is backed by cither Iho Illinoin Contra ! or the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Co. , and ho Is certatc that at least 100 miles of the road will bo built this season , thnt number of miles having been contracted. The 100 miles will bring the road Into Madison county. Routes have been nur- voycd from Decatur to Sheldon , through Cherokee. At ono or tha other of tboso two points tha eastern connection is to bo made and the western at Corrinne , on the Contra ! Pacific. Decatur is n town of 800 inhabitants , and ia baautlfully located on the Missouri , the banks at tint point being high on both sides of the rivor. Tha bottom ot the stream is rocky , and it is estimated that a bridge wil coat only § 500,000 nt that point. Two bills nro nc.w before congress for a bridge there , nnd Senator Van Wyck says the ono in the interest of the Nebraska Central will pass this season. Btromsuurg Appeal lor Cool , Stromaburg Republican. An occasional scarcity of fuel during the Bovoro weather of winter might bo reasonably expected and overlooked , but when people are compelled to absolutely suffer for want of coal , not ono winter in tlirep ; not every olhor winter ; not once in awhile each winter , but during the cold est weather all the tinio it lasts every winter , it becomes a crying evil wliich de mands a remedy. Who knows all the hardships that have been endured by the people of this county alone because of the scarcity of fuel at the time fuel is needed most ? Who can aggregate the sufferings endured , the diseases engen dered J It is not I hat the people arc paupers ; they have the money to buy their fuel. It Is not , that they are too penurious to buy what they need , they are liberal providers for their families. It is not , that the supply in the mines west , east , south , of us , have become exhausted haustod , there la plenty of coal there. It ia not , that the local dealora rue not willing to supply the local demand , they are doing their boat in tliat direction. Charge the inconvenience , the disc.120 and sufierlng growing from scarcity of fuel , homo where It belongs to tbo rail road company. That company seems to care nothing for the complaints of the people who make it possible for It to exist and do a paying business. The people want cool they are willing to pay for coal , It is plenty on every side of thorn , it pays the railroad to rauspcrt it then why in the name of God and Buffering humanity , should there bo this ever recurring scarcity of this Etaplo article , each winter ? The writer Is not talking nonsense , nor is ho "baying at the moon , " for ho has done business on the line of the 0. & R. V. railroad over since its track was laid to David City , end knows whereof ho aflirme. Let us have coal ! Complete T/eatment , with Inhale for every form of Catarrh $1. Sanford's Radical Cure , Head Colds , Watery Discharges from the Noeenp * | Ejcs , Kinging Noises In the Head , Nervous Head. aclio and Fever Instantly relieved , Choking mucus dislodged , membrane cleansed and healed , breath sweetened , smell , taato nud hearing restored , and nuageschoclicd. Coughs , Bronchitis , Droppings Into the Throat , Pains In the Cheat , Dyspepsia , Wasting of Strength and Flesh , Losa of Sleep , eta. , curod. Ono bottle Radical Cure , ono box Catanhal Solvent - vent and ono Dr. Sanford'a Inhaler , in ono package , of all druggists , for f 1. Ask or SAWORD' RADICAL CDBH , a pure distillation of Witch Hazel , Am. Pine , Ca. Fir , Marigold , Clover Blossoms , eta POTTIB Daca ASD CIIBMIOIL Co. , Boston. Ncw L" ° ' ° r Shattered Nmoj.ralnful Mnscien.nd Weakens Organs. Collin'i Voltalo Electric Waster In- etnntly affects the nervous Byetem and banhlies pain , nenouiand debility , Aper 'oct Electro Qalvanlo Jiat tery combined with a highly mKllclnaPlattcrforiSo. All COLLARS CUFFS StAftlNO THIS UAKK ADI THI FINEST QOODa EVER MADE , tEiNa ill Linen , BOTH LfD'ngs ' AND Exterior * . Aakror Uum CAITN BROS. , AcontJi for OniHh H. E. BURKET , * AND EMBALMER , 111 N , ICth EIrett , . . . Oil AHA , B SPECIAL NOTICES TO LrOAN. Monojr. MONEY ta lonti on ch ltel by 3. T. Boalty. SIS south nth Ft. oseiebia MONKY tOANKD on Chattel * . ColUtcrtln , R cured Notts , or Real K > Ut . Financial Kx cham ; UC3 Farcaai St. SlllobSp > AN In tnmi ot 1300 and upward. MONKYTOTX and Co. , Rtal KiUto and Tx > an Airentt , 1605 Farnara St. S93 tl loanoJ on chattels. B\llro d Ticket MONKT Mid ( Old. . Foreman , 118 M. Uth TcoMl WAKTBD. 1X7ANT KD-A. eood iccond frlrl , rtfotcncrt Mrs. > > Moreo , S. W- cornet 18th aud CaplUl vc. 721 SI A middle aeoJ woman forhoutokcepc WANTED of two. Apply Noithcwt c < * 11th and Dorcas ttf. " "O - altl lor general homework , 8 W cor WANTED- & Pier ts 77823p Oltl to Itftin dressmaking , and urilt WANTED . Mr , Osrbctt , 1813 U ardSt 703 Sip TTT-ANTSD-Olrl , 10U Farnim , 762 Sip TX7ANTED A. Rood girl for pinoral house work W lire. R. II , Wilbur , 1810 lUrnoy St. TBO.Jlp - for general bousowoik. Applv i WANTKD-OIrl 746 S3p - [ rood ifoond girl , Geiman vul rod , 1513 Howard t. 74B fc P ] - , S. W. cor. 10th an WANTED-Cornpotentglrl 743-27p TYrANTED An efficient Klrlto do general house > Y work at S207 Dodge St. Mrs. Ue . Biako. 7 30-21 p - or gentleman ; full of energy , t caniai for n rapidly eclllnp : article. Apply to II O. Funruson , Teaman , Oraann Business College Omaha , Nob. 718 Z3p TT7ANTED Agents to icll Oatelj's UnlvcnM Edu \ \ catar ; on monthly parent' . Addresscrcal on W. I ) . P. Lowry , reom 6 , 118 N 10th sk , Omahi 607feb8u A good buMnosa man nlth eood refer WANTKD and ten or fifteen hundrd dollars ctiih t ko a half Interest In anew grocery store located the. best part of Omahv Address 8. Y. , Bee office DID ilp TXT'ANTED Bcardors nt 1212 Capitol a\e. WANTED 100 solicitors , ( rood pay to the rlgh man. Address Nebraska Mutual Marriage lien cflt association. Fremont. Neb. OlUcb WAHTBD. WANTED By a young man , situation to lean the barber trade. Address " 11. L. II. " 214 N 23d SL 771-21p W'ANT ED By a practical dressmaker , a pos tlon. Hctcrcncca lurnbhcd. Addrea "K. Dcoofllco. 70Mt "XT/ANTED By a thoroughly oxperlenccd shln- V ? plug clerk , B situation In \\holcea1ohouso I thlscttv. References or security. Addrcns S. J this ollico. m-2lp TTTANTED Furnished room with board , by VV gentleman and wife , In first class neighbor hood. Apoly with reference , to O. I" . Davis & Co. 1605 Farnam et 747-r" WANTED A young man of good habits ; a eltua tlon In a drug store to learn drugs. Can gt best of rolorenco. Address "I. X. L. " Boo ofBce. 731-22 WANTED-Situation by a middle aged lady a1 house keeper In hotel or private family. Ad dress "O. E " 17i2 S. Cass St , Omaha. 74g-21p WANTED A cct ot books to keep otcnbgs. Ad drcs3"J H. " Ceo omoo. 737-21p Young married man wants situation KB book A koapcr , In wholeaalo establishment In Ooair Addrow r'O. " care B e. ROB.tf EJIECELLAHEOUB WANTED$3,600 , for two. thrco or six month ? good security odd gc od rate of Interest. Ad dress "Loan , " Bee ofltce. 77fl-21p TXT ANTED Board in prhato family by joung sin W cle man , AddrcsaCbas. 1C. JlorrIon. city. 773-21p "VTfTANTED Table board , with six o'clock dinners VV for two gents ; state price. Address E. 0. , Be office. 705 21p TTrANTtD-A partner , with $510 , to take half In II tcrest In good , paying business. M. L. B : office. 705-25 | First class business man to taki WANTED charge of office ; bond and references required Address "X , " Bee otlioe. 776-Slp WANTED To buy at a bargain , a horse , buggy and harness. Address "K. N. B. " Boo office 723 27p TT/'ANTED Roomsand board for 4 persona com on VV lent to the Test office. Liberal rrlco paid for good accommodation. Address P , 0. Box 307. 701-21 WANTED 10.000 famlles to try our self-rising Pure Buckwheat Sour and Bc'Mllalog ' Con meal kept by all first-clats grocers. Wo warrant al buckwheat Bold under our brand pure. W. J. WEL SHANB ft CO. . Manufacturers. 42-Mf FOR RENT Neatest andcheapcst furnished room In Omaha. Apply to a. G. II. Andeason , room 14 , Anderson Block , north entrance , 10th and Da enport Etieet. 717fcbO FOR RENT Bulta of rooms furnished for light house keeping , arc oco'fliooallv aacant In Bee mcr'a block , corner 8th and IlowardSts. 43St FOR KENT-Furnished roorrs , block north of Posteffice , S W cor 10th and Capitol avc. 732-29p FOR KKNT 1 double and 1 siuglofurn shod roim. 1017 Chicago St. 039 21F FOR KENT Barn ; M 111 accommodate 2 or C horses , apply 1247 Sherman aye. Bfll-2B | T70R KENT Second and third floors of building JO 1118 f nrnam St. , suitable for warehouse or stor age. 764-25 FOR RENT Furnished bongo. Inquire at 1612 Davenport St. * 709 23p TOH RENT Cheap ; two nlco furnished front JL1 rooms , near 15th and Farnain. E , D. S'mpson ' , Hid ! S l&tlut. TTtOR RENT Ch ap ; two nlco furnished front J ? rooms , near 16tj ( and Farnnn. K. D. Simpson , 310 } S 15th St. 7(8 26p IfOll RENT TunoRIceroame , Jacobs llocV , 16th 1 and Capitol avo. Enquire 1417 Farnauist. 7Mtf FOR RENT A cottage of 4 rooms ; Icnulro ol ThdB. Swift , Hth and Chicago its. 757-22p T70U RENT Fcbruiry 1st , a new 7 room oottajo ; J ? family without children preferred. F , U. Ken nard. ; B5-tt HENT Good hocno flvo roc ma on 2d St. FOH near Uason , 3 llocla from ear line.Ycll and cittern. Inquire M , Lee , grocer , 22d St , 710-21p TOR'RENT-FurnlheiI Rooms 028 S. 20th 81. J ? E58-24p FOR RENT-Small new cottlge , 1223 N 10th st bet Paul and Sherman. 708-21p R001IB With board , doD rablo or winter. App at StCharlealletol. 42l-t FOR RENT Nice front room. 1002 Farnam street 637-28p HEMT lleuee 0 roonia , 23d and Dodge , S 010K S room cottace , ! 4th and1)a > enport , tie ; cottage iroom > , JUth and Davenport , 418 ; cotUge it rooms , 26th at d Douglas. $3 ; oolUg * 4 rooms , S 18th it , 815 ; one room , 8tti and Doutlu , 15 ; larjre ollloo tooin , Barker's Hook , 15th and Farnam , 810. Barber & Mayne , ISth and Faruam. 107tf ! FOR RENT Room and beard ( or two gentlemen. 1013 Capital avo. 678-21p FOR IIK'-T tmce nlco'y furnished rorini Ad. drcsi with reference "II. 0. " Bee office , 003 tf TT OH RENT Part of double house ; 4 rooms.Shlnr i JL' 2d addition ; $10 | > tr month ; roomZl Omaha Na tional bank , 002tr RENT-Furnished lloorn wltn board , 603 N. Foil 17th. 624-tf RENT New Ine room home , with citr water , on South Uth St. netr rallrrad track suitable for bearding botut ; root $30 ; loqulio Omaha foundry or tl T. W. T. Richards. E7Hf 1/MiH hENl BrUk tioute , 10 room * , modern Irn- JL' protttmtnts. Bedford , bjuer i L'vl , S13H 14lh street. oaotf FOIt KENT Furnished room , 1818 Jackson St. 803Jan28p F OH KENT FurnUhod rooms 1818 Dodge fit FOlUlfNT ilouru cf ren (7) ( ) rooms , on weit ldo tl Tfclrteuith (18) ( ) tt . bet Pa\cuii rt and Cbicajo.ll. K. Siora. 7 5t ( FOR RKNT Fnrntthol room , tilth G e of and fire , and tire day boarder * , with t * ttnno ( U Calllorn'ait ' , Ull 11KN1' Mcoy : turnltntd parlor aid b room , with use i cf kltcheni also one Veil room. nqutro at 2210 Capitol a . 730-Up FOH RKNT Brlek hotue ot tight rooms , In KOCH ! repair and centrally located. W. M. Thompson , Fln > National Hank , 7iu IpOlV RENT With board , ono latR * furnljtied 1 front room ; Rasand bath ; 8. W. Cor. ol Uttu n Jones , 1409 ; alto a ( en table hoarder ! wanted. 4Blt IfiORRKNT Newlrlurnlihr < l front roomn 1 or n Ullte. B. W. 17th and Ca . 49tf FOR KENT Ono fur ircflroom wlthbo rdaV two or three day boardon , 191i Webitcr.435t 435t IfOH RENT Ono houso. Inquire lilholra & Krlrj on. FOR RENT To ntlemen onlr , a pleasant fur- nlshcdroom , 8. K. corner ZOih and Douglas , 419 It FOR RF.NT Two olfjantrooms Ui Rcdlok' block , Paulson & Co. , 1(13 Farnam. 410-tt FOR RBNT Furnished front room for tent 22 19th St 418 tt FOR URNT Store room 1M1 Farnam St , with ot without Billiard tables , by Paulten & Co. , U13 Farnam St. 434. FOR SALE. TJlOttSAIjE-Choan one half acre In north Omaha. JC Address X. Y. Z. , Bee offioo. costt T7 OU BAtK-I will sell my stock of Import * ! fancy X1 goods at great mluctlon , as lam leaving Omaha. Mrs. Allan , 1018 Cipltolave. 774-23p "Ij OUSAIjR CHEAP Onoelcitant ch mbersot , ono J ? rcguhtor clock , one nnarly now Knabo Piano , Die gold fraraM ptcturra , one horsa , harnosi and phaeton , ono Halls safe , small size , one beautlfnl china ooffeeset. Also a largo pure blooded St Her. ntnldcg.'Inquire HID Dtdgo St. 131-tf TTlOn SALE OR KXCIIANOK-Flno hone and bug. X' gy and double harness Morse tl Brunner , Far * nam St. , opp. Paxton hotel. 783 Sip FOH SALE A stock of milliner goods In a live , county seat town In Nob. The stook It all now , no old goods , latlsfactory reasons for tolling given. Call or address 31189 R. Spear , Pierce , Plerco Co. , Neb. 7SO-4p "PIOIl SALE Boarding housenl nys full ; In a largo 1 } town near Omaha ; suitable for a lady : sold only- tor cash ; rent of houio low. Further particulars ad * urcsa L. 1C , Boo office. 070-21.p , " \OH \ HALE OR TRADE Good stock farm ot 60O- F acres , 2,0 miles from Omaha , ono mile from Springfield , Neb ; wll | Irado for Oimha property. Address Wooloy & Uarrlson , Ouiahn.or 0. M. Ilarrl. son , Springfield , Nob. 377feb2p FOR SALR-OOxlOS feet on Cumlngstreet 8 hlooko west of Military bridge , 91,003. John UMoCaguo oppoalto Pott oHlco. 428-tf F Oil SALE 132x124 feet on corner , eouth-eastu froct , house 8 rooms , barn , 8 blocks west o Park avo. and Loavenworth , easy tmj merits , cheap { 1,700. John U McCaguo , opposite Post OHlco. 427-t TjtOR SALE My bul'dlngand stock of clothing * JL ? boota andihoca , will trade for farming land. Qco II. Peterson , 80i South 10th St Omaha. 487-febl . TCOR SALE Clioap , horse and buggy , 2103 , Cum- JU Ing St. 202 tf FOR SALE A family leaving the city wishes to dlspote of household goods. Call at 022 N 17th. street. 742-21p FOR HALE-MUSICit , INSTRUMENTS A. IIospo otters Ono Boirdman & Gray Piano at 3 126 00 Ono Halucs Bros Piano at ICO 00 OnoJ.P. nallPIanoat 12500 OnoUason & flamlln Organ at 35 OO Ono Bhonlngcr Orgonat 35 00 On Woodbrldgo Organat 60 00 One EsteyOrganat 8000 One Johnson Organ at 45 00 For cash or on easy monthly Installments. Also agents for celebrated Kimlall Piano and Kim- tall Organ , JSmerson and llallet & Dans Pianos. Largest ttock , lowest prices. A. Ilospe , 1510 Dodge street. 539febO OU BALE OR TRADE Good steam flouring mid with two ruu of burrs and ono feed burr : all In gcod repair and only been used 18 months. Situated on ono of the belt buslnosi lots In Kearney , Neb , Will dispose ot lot and mill together or mill alone ; R fine location ; will soil ongood terms , or trade for other desirable property. Address Lock Box 093' KearnoyNeb. B17feb5 FOR SALE OR XCDANQE At 810 per acre , all or part of two thousand acres ot timber land , forty miles east of Kansas City , wl ] exchange fat N braska land or merchandise. Bedford , Soner A is. 422tf MIOOBLLANEOUS. T OST On Friday the 18th , a brown setter dog" JLJ about 4 months old , last eocn on High School grounds. Fleaeo return to 118 south 24th St , and' ' recche reward. 707-tf fTTAKEN UP By police man Douglas on the Iflth. X bay pony , with bridle and eaddlo on. Owner take the same by paying adv crtlsement , and keeping at 2108 Cumlng St. 7f8 21p r po EXCIIANQE Farms for Improved property in X Omaha. Urns It. Woolley , Room 20 , Omaha National Bank Omaha Neb. CM 15 STEAM Engine wanted , from fix to ten horse paw * ti , second hand stationary or portable cngino In ; oed order. Send price and discretion to J. P. Knglitli.room 18 , Nebraska Bank building. 725 21p ARTIES desiring to locate government lands , or * E purchase decdea Until , cheap , will flnd It to their < rest to correspond with D. Crowley & CoBasaett. . N .b , 718-22p PBAIRIE CniOKENS-I want a man In every town In the state to buy them for cash. No lim't ' aa to quantity. D. tt Becmcr , buj or and ship- Mr of Oamo poultry and Egg , 801 , EOS , 805. and 807 Howard St. , Omaha. 423-tf MORTCUdE LOANS-Wo are prepared to make a few loans In or pi o\ed real estate eecurlty. The real estate must bo centrally located. McCaguo Bros , opposite Post office. 7fO 25p S * THAYED-On the 18th Inst , n gray 3 } oar-olJ cold with halter ; a renardwlll bo paid for its return or any luff rmatlon leading to It , K. Thomi H n , N E cor Oth and Douglas. 760 22p ' 110 TRAUlStnok of groceries for acre property X adj'ilnlng Omaha. Chas R Woolley , itoom 2 Oranha National liank , Omaha , Neb. 627-f rpo EXCHANaE Farms for stock ef merchandise X Chaa. It. Woolley , Room 2V , Omaha Natlona , Bank , Omaha , Neb. 628 f 0 FOR TRADE Stocksofgoorsto trade for land. Chaa. It. Woolloy , Koum 20. Omiha National Dank , Omaha , Nob. 520 15 FOR TRADE For merchandise groceries pre ferred , three (3) ( ) valuable Iota In Daytoq , Ohio. Dne (1) ( ) lot in St. Louie , Mo ; 840 acres of Ilnoland la Kansaa ; Ono ( I ) farm In Ohio. This property la free of incuinbranou , All communications will bo treated strictly confidential. S. It. Wlnspoar , 2024 CumlnT , fit. 887Jan30 NOTICE. The co-partncrdilp herctoforo exlstlrg between Charles If. Lclghton and Henry T. Clark under tbo name of Lelghton & Clark , Is this day dlsiolved by mutual consent , MrLclghton retiring. All Indebted nesa duo to said firm will be collected by Mr. Clark- and all clalma against said dim will bo presented to ilm for payment. Mr. dark will continue business at the old stind No , 1114 Ifarooy street. Dated at Omaha , December 1U , It 81. Signed , CIUKLXH Jf. LKIOIITO-J , IJtMir T. CLAEK. corr ] m&o PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE , ) riSK K1DUE AUKKCr , > Dakota , January 12 , 1885. ) Sealed proposals In triplicate , Iidoncd , proposals' or the erection of one Weeelnltht and Carpenter shop , ono harness , uhoo and rxlicellaaeoui shops , onu elaoghtcr house , two wagon andittorage chods , one bike houeo ana cellar , at this agtnay and direct ed ta the undcrilgned , care of Chief Quartermaster department , ft the lUtte , Omiha Neb , will bo re ceive until 12 m. Saturday , February 14,1(80 Plans and specifications can bo examined In the ou'co of the chief quarter.master , derartnent of tbo Plaue. Omaha , Neb , the "loter Ocean" Chicago , 111. and the "Journal" at Kansai City , Mo , Contract will be awarded to the loweet responsible > Idder. subject th the approval of the department of 1 he right , however , la reserved to I eject any and II , or any part of any bid , If deemed fur the best In- ttruitof iheiertlce. Proposala mutt Ctato length of time jequlrul for comjjietltlon of bulldlnif alter appraial ot cxjitract , nil must be accompilnod by a certified check upon . -mo United StaUa Depository , payable to ( heorder f the undvrtlgnud , for at least fi\o (6) ( per cent of the amount nf the proposal , whlh check hall bo forfcltei to the Uiiltc.l States In ( u of any ilddcr receiving tba awird ; ilull ftll to ejccuta iromptly a contract with good ind fcutflclcnt eecurl- let , according to theterniHof hl IIJ , cthsrwUo to bo returned to the bidder , For further Information address the umJoru'irnod ' t Fine Ridge Agency , Dtkota Troundoriluntd will will be at Paxton House , iraahi , Ntb. , by the morning of Frldty , February 3 , Ib85. V. T , M'SlLLTOVIlDT Jan fO-Sw ma U. H , In dlan Agent ( BDCOES30US TO JOI1M U , JAOOES ) UNDERTAKERS I At the old stand 1417 Farnam St. Order * by Me- raphkollcltedandprouitU attended to , Tilcpboo * To 225 ,
