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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1885)
THE DAILY BBE-FBIDAY JANUARY 23 , THE DAILY BEE Omittis. OflloOi No. O10 F rnm Now York Office. Itoom O5 Tribune BaUdlnz. FnblUhed trnf trornlng , tioept 8nnda | < | n > Monday rocinlnt dill ? . I * IT HUk OB * Te r . f laoo I Thre Monthl . I lUMontAS . B 00 I One Month . F i Week , Si Gents. tni wxnar m , rmusn rwi ; niua rosrr.UD. Sa T ai fl.OO I Three Monthl . 8 M * Month ! . . 1.00 1 One Month /3 0 JJooaaisroitBiiHr * . 1 1 Oommnnloillons routing to Newl and XdUorUl .wallers should b addressed to tha Krrroi or Tni INm.j UTTUU All Bastnew I > tmi and ReralUane l ihon.d bu tddrtncd to Tni nil rmunmHa OourAVT , OMAHA. Draftl , Checks and Fostofflca orders to b nude pay. abls to tht ordti of tha oompu > r > 3 YHB BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' ' E. KOSEWATEK , Edltor. | A. H. Fitoh , Munaffpr Dftlly.Oirculat5on'P Vex , 488 Omaha. Neb , Br the way , wo have not hoard any * Uiing Intoly of Tom. liondrlcka. TIIE Now York Sun still uhlnoa for "Honost" Bill Hohnan , of Indiana. The Sun's office cat nominates liini for socro- tnry of the interior. TUB Y. M. 0. A. lisa a day of prayer for colleges. When it comes It Is hoped that Uio Nebraska agricaltural oollogo will not bo forgotten. TUB election of Hr. Evarls M senator from Now York may bo aald to bo n vie * tory of brains ever money. It is not often that brains win In a political con test , and hence , the result in Now York ( a an agreeable sarpriao. CHAIRMAN JONES , of the national re publican committee , says that Church Howe had only § 1,000 , instead of $25- 000 , to use in the Tennessee campaign. This explains why Tennessee did not go republican , Twenty-four thousand dollars lars mo 10 , placed in the hands of Mr. Howe , might have turned that state over to Blaine and Logan. "TiiEY will opoftk bettor of mo when I am gone , " Bald Protestor John Longfellow - follow Sullivan , of Boston , referring to the newspapers. It Is hoped that ho Trill hurry np and go , BO that the nowsprpors can have the opportunity of saying a bettor word for the bruiser. Ho onght to go to the penitentiary , which is the only appropriate place for such brutes as ho Is. KEY WHET , which has a population of 15,000 , is ouo of the moat peculiar cities in the world. It has no chimneys , no ohonr windows , no brick blookfl , no fine buildings , no planing mills , no machine shops , no farmers driving in with loaded teams , no country roads , no railroads , no rattle of machinery , no nolso of any kind , except the boating of the waves against the coral-bound shore ] , und yet , for Its Blue , does a very largo manufacturing and ( shipping business. JUDGE GRKSHAM , the United States circuit court judge at Chicago , has given a now Interpretation of the law as to rail road CO-euiployes. An engineer , who xocovera $8,000 nndor the decision , was injured by running his engine into an other engine in a roundhouse , the lights of the latter having been carelessly put out by the boss of a gang of switchmen. It was claimed by the defendant that the doctrine of co-employes applied , and hence plaintiff could not recover. But the judge hold , on the strength of a very recent opinion of the supreme conrt of the United"States , that the engineer and the boss of the switch gang were not co- employes. The boss was not ono to whom the engineer could go and ask ad vice oo as to learn how to protect himself Against harm. The men were members of different parties or gangs , and were not employed together. a TUB reports of the Produce Exchange < of Now York , just published , show that o ! the 45,393,787 bushels o ! grain car ried from the port of New ork In 1884 only CO,3D ! was carried in American eulps. Of the 1221 vessels engaged in the grain trade America owns two. Of the 45,000,000 bushels of grain 25,000- 000 bushels loft Now York in British fltoamora , about 0,500,000 bushels in Gorman steamers , about 5,000,000 bushels in Belgian and 2,280,000 bushels in French. Fourth and fifth clasi na tions carry more grain than wo do. It id about time our statesmen gave their sorlous attention to the American mer chant marine. If a vigorous policy wera adopted toward our shipping Interests American capital and labor would bo doing this work , instead of European , and would bo- ship-building once moro - cjmo a flourishing Industry In this country. A BILL has been Introduced in tht Pennsylvania legislature to make wife beating punishable with the lash. Thli bill is endorsed by the loading papers o Pennsylvania , and particularly by tin Philadelphia Record , which Bays : The oflenso is one of a peculiarly cowardly nature , and , further , one againa which the protection of the lair la no easily obtained. The unfortunate wifi probably has some affection for her tyrant and is unwilling to see him nuniihed ; I he is Gnod , the roonorili practical ! ] oomo out of her pocket : if ho Is Imprls onod , she will have to support the family and In all likelihood be pounded to a jell ; when he is released. The woman-beats being a cowardly ruffian , the prospect o having It's ' back warmed by the cat-o1 nine tills will deter him from dUplaylni his brutality , and In the case o { end rcouudrols it Is not pcsilblo to raise th atock objection that tbo luh degrade the manhood of the person on whom it 1 mod. Wo thonld have no objection t aselng this legislation supplemented b ; an act granting a limited divorce an ounpcllioqthe wife-beater to support hi wife and family wlthcut being purmltto to approach them. AT HIS OLD TRICKS. When Jay Gould said that 1885 wonld bo a money-making year , ho know what he was talking about. Ho had already conceived a gigantic plan to make it a money-making year for Jay Gould. The great financier is now engaged in putting his plan into execution. It Is to secure the proposed sixty-year extension for the Union Pacific indebtedness , and the defeat feat of the inter-stato commerce bill and of the railroad land-grant forfeiture bills. It is evident that In case ho succeeds In this , the effort of his life , that his rail way stocks will take a rapid npward ten dency , and in n very short tlmo ho will recover the millions that ho has lost by the depression which has wrung the water out of stocks to such a large extent. His scheme , it will bo soon , is to crento n boom which , like an Immense sponge will again take np a vast quantity of water , and re i to re stocks to their former fictitious values , and while the boom is at its height the wily schemer will quietly practice his old game of unloading. In order to accompKih those object ) Mr. Gould bni now at the national capl tal a host of able lobbyists who are spending money llko princes , and djstrlb. ntlng or "unloading" Union Pacific stock where it will do the moat good. Those who have got hold of this stock expect to realize handsomely when the boom comes , as it fturely will , If Jay Gould Is success fnl in his deep-laid scheme. It is assorted that senators , members [ of the house , end department officials have been "investing" In Union Pacific , and that speculative congressmen are "loaded np" with It. Gould kindly lota them have all they want , so say our dlspatchoafrom Washington. It seems that the foundations have been laid for a scan , dal of greater magnitude than that which was caused by the Credit Mobilior , and it really looks as if Mr. Gould would accom plish all that ho has But out to do. Of course hb does not expect that anybody will bo hnrt in pookot or character nntil after ho has unloaded hlmsalf. and . then bo will care nothing for the consequences to others. Is this not a lamentable picture of cor ruption ? What can the people expect so long as Gould so easily manipulates the national legislature by moms of his stolen , millions ? Is it not high time that the fine art of bribery bo exposed and punished rather than encouraged ? It Is to bo hoped that the Incorruptible sen ators and congressmen and there cer tainly are some such men in congress will expose and denounce in unmeasured terms the outrageous- corruption that is being practiced at the national capital by the atmy of lobbyists , nndor the direction of Jay Gould. Even if his villainous schemes cannot be prevented , it is the duty of every honest man in congress to raise his volco In solemn protest against the jobbers. SENATOR EVARTS. There is no name bettor known in this country than that of William M. Evarts. The legislature of Now York has done itself j credit * in electing this eminent lawyer and distinguished citizen to repre sent the Emplro state In the United States aanate. Ho will reflect honor , not only upon hit state , bnt upon the nation. Now York may well feel proud of being represented In the national legislature by such a man. His candidacy for the senate was an nounced in a dignified manner , and the campaign In his behalf was conducted in a highly honorable way througont. Ho was not a factional candidate , nor the figure-head , oi the "machine. " Ho wont before the repub lican party upon his merits , and he suc ceeded In uniting the factional wounds and putting an end , for a time at least , to the strifes that have brought disaster upon the party in that state. The repub licans of Now York seem to have profited by the lesson of the late national cam paign , certainly They have acted w'saly in sending to the senate ono of the fore- moitmonof the day. Perhaps.hls election wll prcvo the salvation of the republi can party throughout the nation. Mr. Evarts stands at the head of the American bar. As a constitutional law yer ho has no peer. As a republi can and as a loyal cltizan hi record is spotlesi. Asa statesman ho is ranked with the most distinguished pub lic men of the country. Ho defended Andrew Johnson In his impeachment trial , and became attorney-general under Johnson nntil the close of his adminis tration. In the arbitration of the Alabama - bama claims Mr. Evarti represented the United States , and ho was the advocate of the republican party before the elec toral commission. For his able efforts in that famous political lit'gatlon ' ho was made secretary of state by President Hayes. We know of no man who could enter the United Statoi senate bettor prepared for the discharge of his duties In that body than Mr. TIIE Nebraska supreme court has just rendered an Important telephone decision in the case of a parly who was refused the privilege of bosoming a subscriber to the Nebraska telephone company , al though ho offered to comply with all the requirements usually demanded of sub scribers. Ho brought a mandamus suit to compel the company to permit him to have the me of a telephone upon the usual conditions. The supreme court , In deciding in his favtfr , hold the telephone company to be a public servant , as a com' carrier , and as such it must treat all poisons alike ; and that where no go3 ( reason can ba asilgnod for a rofuial tc furnish a telephone Instrument to a per son who offers to comply with the regu latlonr , a writ of mandamus will issue t < compel any telephone company to snppl ; sash person with the necessary lustra ments. This is an eminently or mot de cialon , It defines the position of Incor porated telephone companies to ba vir tually the same as that of a telegraph company , or any other corporation for Hi9 performance of services nt ( ho hands ot the public. ALL In not so lovely as it might bo with the Now Orleans world's exposition. A lively braozo has boon stirred np by Mrs , Julia Ward Howe , chief of the department - mont of women's work , She claims that of the $50,000 appropriated for this de partment aho has not been able to got more than $3,000 from the management. As a consequence she has been forced to curtail her original designs , and has boon driven to the necessity of paying her own expenses , including board bills and rail road faros for herself and her assistant * . She claims also that her landlord threat * ens to distrain her goods and chattels for her board bill. Mrs. Howe demands an accounting of the money , and has appealed - pealed to the United States commission * ors. If the management falls to make a satisfactory response to the commission * era' query , It Is likely that an appeal to congrois will follow without doIayfSuch a stop might easily rrsnlt in an entire changn of management , and pocslbly In throwing the concern Into the hands of a receiver or other agent of the govern * ment. It certainly la an unfortunate stito of affairs. WE have received a copy of the Now York Tribune Almanac ana Political Register for 1885. As usual , It is replete with valuable political , statistical and other Information , as will bo soon from the following table of contents : Ab stract of laws ; party platforms ; facts from census of 1880 ; election of U. S. senators ; U. S. debt statement ; the 48th congress ; the 40th congress ; executive and department cfibers of the United States ; diplomatic officers ; judicial offi cers ; foreign legations ; foreign trade ; in ternal revenue receipts ; foreign Immigra tion ; appropriations ; revenues and ex penditures ; electoral vote 1868-1884 ; postage tables ; bank and currency tables : governors ; election tables ; N. Y , state government ; popular presidential vote ; political miscellany. This almanac Is compiled by Edward McPherson , who has the reputation of being ono of the moat accurate statisticians in the country. GENERAL GRANT has almost entirely recovered lus health , and is hard at work in finishing his war recollections , which are to include the Mexican war as well as the rebellion. Ho oxpecta tohavo his memoirs completed in about three months , when they 11 ill bo published in ono largo volume. There is no doubt that the general - oral will realize from this work a very handsome sum. Wo predict that it will have a much greater sale than Blaino's 'Twenty Years in Congress. " THE defeat of Senator Hill will cause deep regret among the people of Col orado. No abler man could have been selected to represent that state in the national legislature. His defeat Is ascribed to the liberal neo of money sup plied by Jay Gculd , who was anxious to have him beaten becanse of his advocacy of the postal telegraph. The election of Mr. Teller strengthens the monopoly element In the United states senate. HON. J. STERLING MORTON refuses to testify before the school'land'invcstigating committee : unless his fees and mileage are paid in advance. Wo regret to learn that the Page of Arbor Lodge is in such an embarrassed condition. . The late gubernatorial campaign must have had a disastrous effect upon his finances. William 1H. Evarts. William Maxwell Evarts , who has just been elected United States , senator from NPW York , was born In Boston , February G , 1818. Ho was tlia son of Jeremiah Evatts , treasurer and corresponding sec retary of the American board of commis sioners for foreign missions. Ho grad uated at Yale college in 1837 , studied in 10 Harvard law ecllool under Judge toiy and Prof. Greenleaf , and wa ad- mlttud to the bar In Now York in 1841. n 1840 ho- was appointed deputy United 'tales district attorney in Now York city , which position ho held four years. In ' 851 , while temporarily acting as district .ttornoy . , ho distinguished himself by his roBocutlon of the persons engaged a the "Cleopatra expedition , " a Cuban illbuatorlng scheme. Two years after he was counsel for the state of New York in ho famous Leinmon slave caso. In 18G1 ha acd Horace Greeley were rival candi dates , before the republican caucus for United States senate from Now York. The name of Mr. Evarts was finally with drawn and Ira Harris was elected. In the Impeachment of President Andrew Johnson in the spring of 1858 , Mr. Evarts was principal counsel for the de fendant. From July 15 , 18C8 , to the close of Johnson's ' administration he- was attorney genoial of tbo United States. In 1872 ho was counsel for the United States before the tribunal of arbitration on the Alabama claims at Gonovoi Mr Evarts Is a member of the law firm of Evarts , Sonthmayd & Cboate , in Now York , and is president of the Stito Bar association. For many years his repu tation as a lawyer bai been na tional , and ho has been engaged in many of the most Important cases tried In tbo country. Amen ; ; others may be mentioned the celebrated Parrlsh will case and the contest of the will of Mrs. Gardner , the mother of President Tyler's widow. ' Ho was the ssnlor coun sel retained by Henry Ward Beooher in the action brought by Theodore Tilton , the trial of which lasted six months. The most Important case in which Mr , Evtrta has slncu appeared as advocate was tliat of the Republican party bsforo the Elec toral Commission in the early par. ol 1877. Mr , Evarts is alto widely known as an orator. On many important occa sions he has delivered aidtoises , most ol which have been published in book form , Among his moat notable public addresses were the eulogy on Chief Justice Chase at Dartmouth college in June , 1873 the Centennial critioa in Phila delphia In 1876 , and tbo tpaeohn at t'ie unveiling ol ( he stat ues of William H. Seward i nd Danle Webster in Now York. Mr. Kvarta hai been a republican from the org.nlzaUoi of that party. As the Icadof of the New York delegation in the national con vention of i860 , ho presented the name of Seward In an effective speech. Just before the presidential election In 1876 ho aado a forcible speech in Ooopor Union , Now York city , on behalf of the republican candidates. When the rcsnlt of the election was declared to bo in favor of Hayes and Wheeler , public sentiment unanimously centered upon Mr. Evarts ns the best selection for the first place In the cibinot , and President Hayes promptly ap pointed him secrotarj of state , which oflico ho retained until the close of the administration. Slnco then ho has hold no public oflico , bnt has devoted himself almost exclusively to his immense and lucrative practice. During the presi dential campaigns of 1880 and 1884 , his was ono of the most powerful and elo quent voices heard in the republican cause , ho delivering numerous effective speeches. Mr. Everts received the de gree of LL. D. from Union college in 1857 , from Yale In 18C5 and from Harv ard in 1870. TELEPHONE COHIPANIEa. The Supreme Gout t of Nebraska Says that They AroIOominon Car riers , ana Must Treat Everybody Alike. < Stafo ox rol , Webster vs. Nebraska Telephone company , mandamus. Writ allowed. Opinion by Reese , J. 1. Where a corporation or person as sumes and undertakes to supply a public demand , made necessary by the demands of the commerce of the country , such as a public telephone , such demand must bo supplied alike without discrimination. 2. Respondent is tbo owner of and Is conducting n si stem of public telephone exchanges In Nebraska and Iowa , In cluding in Its circuit about fifteen hun dred telephone Instruments , supplied by it to that number of subscribers , upon the terms fixed by itself. Relater applied to bo admitted as asubjctibor and wai refused. Ho tondoiod a full compliance with all the rules of the company. His place of business was accessible , no reason being shown why his request should not bo granted. Hold."That the telephone is a public servant In the com merce of the country , and that respond ent having undertaken to supply the de mand must supply to all alike without discrimination , and that having under taken to supply the demand in the city of L , wherein relater resides , and being fully able to furnish him with a telephone instrument , the same as Its other sub scribers , It was its duty to do so. 3. Telephone companies being common carriers of news , all peinons are entitled to equal facilities In the enjoyment ol the benefits to bo derived from the use of the telephone ; . and Troro no good rea son is assigned for a refntal by a telephone - phone company to fn&nlsh a telephone instrument to a person who desires to become a subscriber ancJ tenders a full compliance with all the rules established for other subscribers , a writ of manda mus will issue to compel such company to furnish such person with the neces sary instrument. Hallways VersusPeople. . Chicago Nawi. The debate the inter-state upon - com merce bill lu the oenato loot Friday had the merit of presenting the cases of the people and the railways , respectively , in clear terms. Senator YanWynk spoke for the people , who , ho said , desired only "reasonable rateej.no discrimination , no pooling , no rebates ) no greater charge fora short haul' ' tham fort a long ono. " His moaning npon the latter point is to bo Inferred from the illustrations cited. Ono was that of the Ifthlon Pacific , which , in order to punish the interior town of Columbus for endeavoring to se cure a comoetlng line , raised the freight rate from Omaha to Gilumboa to a point considerably higher than that charged over the the came line to Kearney , 100 miles further. Also the Central Pacific , whlph charged $803 > 3or a carload from New York'to San Francisco , but to a point GOO miles this side of San Francisco charged the San Francisco rate of $300 plus the local rate o $ G09 from San Francisco bock to the point In question , or a-to tal of § 800 for.a.hanl 600 miles shorter-over the same lino. These Illus trations show that the discriminations complained of are not such as are merely apparent , duo to saddling- short haul with the fixed charges for loading , un loading , terminals , oto , ( ( ill of which are provided for in the Reagan bill before the rate per ton-mile lonnado up ) , bnt to real discriminations based npon the spite of Eorao official , or favoritism to come one of'bis outside interests. Senator Browntook- position of the Railway Age , that the roads have a right to biuo now stock to represent theic arlous "betterments1 ! of line , second rack , and other Ineroaso in the nominal aluo of the property duo to develop ment of the community. This question Is a difficult ono , wblah might bo answered oth ways. For , while the road undoabt- idly has the same right to capitalize this orm of Increased ; value as any private owner , It must t91L bo said tnat when ; hese things have boon created out oE its earnings , remaining oa surplus allcc payIng - Ing dividends , the existence of any com sldorablo surplus o this sort is liable to bo regarded ai just BO much evidence of extortionate charges for the services It had rendered' tha community. . This , however , is bnt one and a compara tively small ) form of atoak water. Wnat tbo , people complain of is that kind described by Senator Wua Wyck as practiced by mem bers of congress , senators , and Boston capitalists , , where for every dollar tha in vestor lays down ho takes up a dollw ? of mortgage bond , and a dollar of eacood mortgage or land-grant bond , and & dollar lar of etook. It will be remembered that Mr. Blaine acquired his. Little Rock i Fort Smith Interest upon > such a bat is * There la not yet node we bollevo there ever will bo any couaxJerablo partyin this country uiwilllng that cap italists , whether largo or email , who have put money Into railways should bo Inter fered with In oatnlnQ any reasonable div idends upon the amounts they may have actually invested. All that the people ask is a fair deal , complete' impartiality , and equitable cbwges. Senator VanWyok a Favorite 'Witt tUe Galleries. WMhinjtton Ccerespondeivcfi Clu'cago Timu. During the debate in the senate on ( hi Oullom bill last week , that body wa aroused from its normal condition of dig nified somaolenco by a characteristic on slanght npon railroad corporation * nm "railroad senators" rnado by VanWyok of Nebraska. Mr. Von Wyck has a habi of talking right out In meeting , wlthon much re gird to the conventionalities o senatorial deooram , which , indeed , h holds in the mott profound contempt The Nebraska senator has thus become i veritable terror to many of the grave an' ' reverend aiegnueia , V ) whom senatorl. traditions ' the are as nacrod & Koran to n devout Mussolman. . Uo is wottt to indulge In n latitude of prcislon which frequently glrcs a to-such sticklers for the proprieties as idmnnds , of Vermont , or nil venerable collosgtie , Morrlll , Mid breaks out In the most unexpected waj and at the most unoxpcc'od times to their utter dismay i nd discomfiture. The Nebraska senator is nothing If not combative , and li never so happy as when engaged In R scrim * nuwe. Ho his become pronounced fa vorite with the galleries , because they have a decided prejudice against being borotl , and whenever ho tn&os an active part in the senate proceedings they nro certain not to bo dull. If the mutter were loft to the galleries , Senator Van Wyck would bo sure of a re-election by unanimous vote , Van Wick ftna [ W.-uhingtoa Correspondence Chicago Times. ] The senators whom strangers fishing the capital usually evince the moat car- ioslt * ' to BOO are Edmunds , Bayard , Logan , Don Cameron , Lamar , Wade Hampton , John Shormanv n'.d George fandloton. Sinoo the election Logan is , perhaps , in mott demand. The other day a party of western sightseer * were engaged In "doing the senate , " when ono of them a lady expressed a do- slro to see Mr. Blame's presiden tial klto. The tall , BO It happened , wa fl at Springfield , fcnco-bnlldlng ; but It was thought a pity to dltnppoint the Udy , § nd Van Wytk , who was on the floor , was pointed out as Logan. Now there Is no moro resemblance between Van Wyck and Logan than there is be tween Bolva Lookwood and the Venus of Milo. The classic face of the Ne braska senator is wholly innocent of hirsute appendages , bnt mirabilc dictn ! the lady had evidently never hoard of the Logan mustache or run afoul of the Logan photograph , and aho loft the sen ate entirely satisfied tb.it she had aeon and hoard the "warrior-statesman" of Illinois. Corn and Goal. Chicago Herald. Ja some parts of Nebraska tto farmers oro.bnrnlng corn tor fuel. They have figured the nutter put amifind * that it is cheaper to burn their corn than it is to sell it and buy coal. In como parts of Pennsylvania and Ohio coal minero are suffering because the goat combinations will not permit them to work. The output of the mines is regulated by agreement in order to maintain prices , i"hu miners are not employed much moro than two-thirds of the time anulit fre quently happens that they are idle for months at a tlmo. Them is something wrong when tli farmer of Nebraska cannot profitably ex change his corn for coal. He needs * the coal. The minors need the corn. The fact that they cinnot ba exchanged shows how unjust combination ) can twrnado to > oppress the people and disrupt trr.do. Cnttlo Kings in tbo Lobby. ' Laiaa2e Botmernng , The cattle kings of Wyominjj and the northwest have become Bntisfi&d that' nothing can bo effected in the way of legislation by congress to grant them leases of the public lands at the present session , and are now anxloua that the whole subject should bo dropped out of discussion. Tora Sturgis of the Union Cattle com pany , ot' Cbe-yonno , has boon in Wash-i- Ington nearly all winter. Ho will return to Wyoming In n few dayo , fully con vlnced ; that this congress will pass only the appropriation bills. AIL the lobbylots at Washington are reportad to > bo confident that at the next session of congress the doslrod legislation can be secured. Hnnito-ToUattbUSeasonoj-tlio Year/ . The house seems to bo very much In earnent jpst now about curbing and reg < ulaiilog tha "monopolies ; " 1 > nt , unfor tunately , it is always dlflionlt at this tea * son of the year to determine how much' of Buch talk by members c fi congress la inspired by honest zeal for tha correction of abases..and bow much has reference to the renewal of their annual parses on- the railroads. [ St. Louis Globe-Demo crat. Allesson In Geography. Chicago Hezald. Ili&Herald is grieved tadiscovor that ! iho Now York Sun does not'know where Graud Jlapids is. The Sun > locates it im rty iThereas everybody ought to know latdtu's ill Texas. 'lOUR ' BAKIN& POWDER TO-DA1 , Brands adrertUed as abojtcly pure THE TEST. : nt a oao top down on a liot - < t * e until heated , tt enwir-a O. cortir and smull. A "ueinUt vrlll not t x ? cilBi.U ) ileMct the preieaco of unmonfa. DOES HOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. 1LU NEVER In amlllloc.bom tot quarter ot J ltntur/ has : oed the ccciunitr * * r llablo test , THE : TESTJDFJHE , OVEH , PRICE BAKING POTHER CO. , Tin ill i Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gawi F R Light. llcaHhr Bread , ft * Colt Dry U ( | Yeait In the Wvrlrt. FOR BALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. - 8V , LOUItV COLLARS CUFFS UAXINQ THIS IUKX AKI THI FINEST QOODB EVER MADE , SCINI All-Linen , TCTH Llo'ngs ' AND ExUrlors , AjJk. fbr th ra CA.UN JMOS. , Agenta for Omobi AL NOTICBS TO IXJ.VN. Money. " \fONKT to loin on ch .tt U It J , T. ll * r , 213 iU south Hlhbt. ( HfTcblO ONKV LOANED on Ch.tlols. Ctolhtcr * . ! * , Be- .1 eurcd n lc . or Ko I Kittle. Fln no > l Lx- hftnc * 16C3 l > rr am L Mlfeb&p ONBT 10 I/JAN Jn ura of JSOO Mid ut.wnrd. .VJ O. r. JHvU nod Co. , Rt l KaUta kntl Lo.n , Utt i" rcfm St. S93 tf ONKT Iwned rt > eh ls. B llro J TloVel M1 bought And told. . FotCDKD , 313 U. ISth WAHTBU. \X7ANTEU A Jtt clM dlohif room girl ftt V > Mctropoliti * NootrnrmvoUpj'lj. "S3 Two aiya wlth'horrMi M otrry WANTED . 078 tf \17ANTED-A wonuncook anfOJlkxJgoSt Nont VI but a thoroughly romjKtenl anu first cla < a cv * nted apply. 784-J3 TtTANTED-At 15'5 CtvUoUn'.i kg > 'l ' gltll ) no T > or Kiimtu piofettci1. 7SO-22p ANTKD CooV , wiges'CA.COpflrneek. Applj W 201 Kottli Klh St. 779 tf ASTKD-Oood girl at WJMirco 3S 76024 A mlchllo god wwnwi tor housekeeper W4iNTEI of two. Appl } ' tfoithou ] cor 11th nd Dorons'aVf. 77011 'ASTED- Girl for Rcnctal h u ) cwoiJ B W cor. W lUmUtoo ft Dor ntl 77l-23p T ANTED Olrl to learn dt ( ro tVfag , and _ ' In houwmotk. Mrj , Cirbett , 16J3 Unwnrd Ht. 703 ? Wp TlTANTMOtrl for genml hoiueTOlk. AppW > i W 2 2 Capitol BVO 748 S3p I ANTED A good ewjond girl , Oarc n nnttt- W ted , 1615 lloward et. 745 2I ) > - , S. W. cor. 10th and W .nd'Wobster ' sis. 74S 27p- Lady or gentleman ; full of cnfcrgy , to WANTED for n rapidly gelling article. Apply to 1C. 0. Furguson , Pbuman , Oraana Business Oollogo , Omaha , Neb. "IS 23p I17ANTEU Agouts to icll Oatoly-fl Universal Kdu- \V catorj on monthly payment' . Addresser call n W.D. P. Lowry , room 6 , 110 N 10th St. , Omaht. ANTED-Btarders at 1212 Capitol a\o. W 100 solicitors , Rood pav to the right' WANTED Nebraska JIutual Marriage ton- nt aesoolatlint Fremont. Neb. 041feb6 CITWATIOH8 - I roctlta ) ilres.-maker , a posi tion. References lurnlahed. Addrcs "K. " Dcoolllco. 761 tf "VTT'ANTED Br a thoroughly experienced sblp- V T ping clerk , a situation Io wholesale house in hlsclty. References or security. AddrcM S. J. , his ofllco. > 23-2lp Furnished room with board , by a WANTED and wife , In iUst class neighbor hood. Apply with reference , Co O. F. Davis & Co. , 6CB Farnatn et. 747-22 A yyjtJSrtnan cf good . habits . ; a . tltua VV tlon InadrujstSroto earn dm pa. Can glvo > est of ro'ercnco. Address ' ! . X. H. " Bee office. 73422 ultnatlon M Deck- keeper , In wholesale esUbllehment In Omaha. Addr w"0. " mn Poo. 'ANTED Ladles or' gentlemen In tity or country - . . try , to take nlcr < llfbt and pkcoont work at heir own homes ; $2 to $ Sa day easily and qulatly made ; w ork rehtby mall ; no canvavlojr ; no etamp or reply. 1'loaae address Keltablo Man I'gCo , Phil adelphia , Pa. Janil9 SU-feb-2-7 1T7ANTBD-A partner , with ? 5 0 , to Saho half In- T T tcrest In good , yajlcg business ) U. L. B o fflco. 705-25P To buy at a bargain , a 1'orse , buggy WANTED . Address "K. N/JU" Dee olllce. 723 27p 10.000 famllca to try our sell-rising WANTED Buckwheat flour and gclMthlng Com total kept by all flret-cla's giocers. Wtrwarrant all uckwheat sold under our brand pure. W. J. WEL- HANR & CO. . Manufacturers. 24- [ 7 < OE BENT Cheap ; two nice fdrnJbed front IT rooms , near 15th ux ) Farnam. E.O. S'mpson , IBiSlGthit. ISS-tfp [ 710R RENT Neatest andcheapest furniibcd rooms " in Omaha. Apply to O. G. U. Antjiaeon , room l l , Anderson Block , noith cntranoei .ISth and Da- nport street. 717feb6 TTOR RENT Suits ol roores furnljicd for light C house keeping , are ocosionally aa at in Bee. net's block , corner 8th and IlowardSts. 4S8.t flOR RENT -Furnl-Jied rooas , blocJJ. north of 1 Poetcllloe , S W cor 15thand Capltl > are. 732-29p FOR KENT Barn ; xrill accommodate.2xis& horses ; apply 1247 Sherman aye. 6gl-2Bp iF ( R RENT Second and third floora oi building 1118 JTarnam St. ultablo for warehbose or stor- 761-25 F IOR RENT Furo-sbcd houio. Inquirot at 1612 Davocport St. 769 23p FOR RENT Cheap ; two nice fu-n'jhcd ' front rooms , near 15tSynndFarnam , E. D. Bimpson , JlOj 8 16th St. 768-2)p r OR RENT-Twc office room : , Jaco.s block , 16th . ' and Capitol ave * Knnulto 1417 Faincmst. 7JBtf FOR RENT A cottage of 4 rooms ; it quire of Ihos. Snlft , 16th olid Chicagottlr 757-22p FOR REVT Fcbrmry 1st , a new /-ocm cottaie ; family withouicblldrcn prcfcne Ji. S , D. Km- nard. 755-tt | 70R.RKNT-Fu/ulshod Rooms C288. 20th St. I1 659-24 ! p t 00MB With board , deb rabla or winter , App Lat lit. Charles IletoU 421-t FOR RKNT IHte front room , 1331 Paraarn street 637-2Sp FOR RENT House 0 rooms , 23d at a' Dodge , { 11 ; 3 room cottage , 24th and Davi > part , $10 ; cotUgo i rooms , 20th and * D.rjnport , JIBl cottagn X rooiiw , 20th and Doinjis. 89 ; coitngu 4 rooms , S 13th st , 816 ; ono room , 8th.and UouuliB , (6 ; .npo ollloo room , Barker's bleak , Hth and Farnun , 310. Barker & klayne , 13th aoJ Farnam. 607tf FOR RE r-Larro nlco'y ft-rnlthtdrr ms Ad- drcsi nitt < ieferonco "M. C.-Boe offico. 003 tf FOK RKNT Part of double house ; , ! tooms.Shlnr a 2d tUdltlon ; $10 per tnon i ; roomSl Omaha Na tional bulk. 002tf F 10RRKNT-Furnished Roon wtn ! board. 603 N. 171(1 , , 524 tf FOR RENT New Ino rooai house , wfth cltr watir , on Vouth 17th at. near ralln ad track luttablo for bearding house ; rent $30 ; Uqulio Omaha f nun dry or ot T. W. T. Richards. 67ttf I/Milt ivlvNl lirlck liouw ( 10 rooms , modern Im- JD prnvements. Bedford , Houor & L'avls , 213 S Hth strest. oeotf R REST Furnished room , 1318 Jackson St. 863Jan28p T7IORRRNT Houro o.NstTon (7) ( ) rooms , onvt t , JP side of Thirteenth ( } 3) ) , at. , bet Daveup"rt aud Chicago. M. F. Stars. 735 i IjUW JlhNl Mcav liicnlsbed purlor nrU be J ? room , with uie ct lUtcheuj also ono doil room. Inquire at 2.210 Capitol ave. 730 'Jfp FOR RFNT With board , one la-ge furnished front room ; gas and bath ; 8. W , Cor. ot H'Ju n Jones , 1409 ; also a jaw table boarders wanted 494t IiVR ) RENT Nf ily furnlebed front rooum , J1 or en tultf. B.W. 17Ui ard Casa. tO'.il FOA RKNT Ono lui li i n room wltU board , at two ur thrco day burden , 1011 Wcbtkr. IfOH HKNT-Om bcujo , luqulic Ulo'm & Kilo X ? on. afctf [ TlOU RENT ToiionUcuicn only , a i > l atanl fur 1 ; nleJitJ room , 8. E. corner 20th tad Douglas \ RENT Two elegant rooms In KodlcVi block B\OR iiila n & Co. , 1612 Farnam. 410-tf RENT Furnished front loom for lent 23 FOR l th b . 418 tl POIl IlKNT-Store room 1611 Farnam St , with oi without BUUtrd tabled , by PauUoa & Co. , 1611 Farnam et 4St- T/'O" RENT A 6 rooinoolnee on eatt aide ct 17th I * UL ( oond door south cf Wlibstur , Inquliu U , R. Donne & Co. 777-tf * T7 < 01t UKNT Good hovto five rooms on 2d St. J1 reorllasoa , S llocls frcincur line We Ism cl.tcrn. Inquire M Let , grocer , 2id St. 719-2lp F OR RlCNT-1 doulU auJ I sJosf'c ' f urnlihod room. FOR RENT FvrnUhrd room and bo nl f R.OO pef neek. Very bp tlocallonlS14 Daunpoit 773 teb Zip ROOHS-Nctclv fornl'hKl ccnlrallf loc .tHl , la 0 > M Fel ow blook , 14th and Dodgr itreeU front- n < ? can ami outhfor rent to permKnctit or tranittnt xl , * < ? M > at re enable rotM.room No. 2 781.2. pS FOlt SAUE. AtK-Che i one half aero In north OmntiA. FOR ' ' -t. Y. / , life oftlcX ) . OOStf \ SA. ' B-I "III sell my stock of Irapoittd fancy IT\CH cootlsatgrrttrnluctloti , s latnleaTbigOmaha. Mrs. AlUn , 1 < 18 Capitola\o. 774-anp SM.K OR TIIADK Fanlttire anil nitnroD FOR Boston r nlaurant , Chearx 7W-2p IJIOK 8AtK OHR'AV Oneeleianl chimbere t , ono L' reinhtor cloj > . one nearly new Knabo Piano , flra cold framed tiitiur * ! , one horse , hatnes * and > ha ton , nne Hallg safe , small sl/o , ono bcxutltnl china coffe * net. Al < o Urge pure Wooded St. Ber. n nJdrr.XIn quire 1115 J > idge St. 23411 S IBA stock e > f tnllllnor tjoods In r. lire 1 county M * t town In Neb. The Toek li all new , too old ito'ir. , I atUfactory iea on for itlllni * Rl > en , OallotnrfUreiM MlM R Spear , 1'Icrce , Merc * Co. , Nob. 7XOp TYIOIl BfilM O4 1K.UK Ooo < l stock farm of 609 J ; acrti,20 ml cs from Orrmha , one mile Horn Springfield , Nebll | Iradn for Ointha property. - r- - HarrisonOnahaor 0. M. Hani * b. S77fob2p 7 OR SAtiH-CBfJV ' 5 feet on Cumlng street 3 Mocks L1 wortof JllU\ry H Idge.Jl.BOO. John L.McCaguo oppojHri'PoH ombe , . * , or.'BAI.K XJrlt.ti ! feet on corner , Houth-eul r front,1 honse 3tf * us , bam , 3 blocks west o Park \o : and Lo von m th , easy pament , cheap J1.700. JAhnU abCrnc . oppositeItot Offlco. 4t7-t My bul'utt ' igand stock of clothing , FOIlEAliK horatW \ trade for farming land. Goo II. Peterson , iWDbi * h Wlh St Omaha. 487-febl1 T OR SAlH-Choap Ilorwbuggy , JIM , Cum. 202 tf Oft HAM-MU81C .Tj INSTRUMENTS A. F Hospooflora Ono Bo rdman & Orny PInu o . . .t 126 00 Ono lUlues Wat PUno t . _ . . . . 16000 Ono J , P. IlaTPlano r.U ; - ) no Mason & Unmlln Cripxni t * * J ) nofchonlngor Orpanat - > ? On Woodbrldso Org nrrt < . WOO Ouo Estoy Organ at ° J One Johnson Organ at.- , ; . " . . * 5 .w For cash or on OMJI moil * My Installments. Also nifonts for oolehrntod JimWiiB W no and .Eim. loll OritanKtivnon and ZlaJIM & Davi FKnpt. L"rec Utooklov.TStprIoo ! . A.t > wpo , 1610 podg tieet. 639febO J\OK \ SALE OIlTKAIJK-GoodWe- flouring mill Jf Ith two run ci burrs and oho S > * dburr ; all In good repair and on > b&on usoins nm n . Situated on ono of the host .buslnesi lota-ln a Carney , Neb , Wiadlspotocl lot and mill together ' mill aljne ; fln locution ; will ll ongood'term * , or trade for othet desirable profottyi AcMr 3 ill K < arnoyNtb. T7IOU SALE Oil XC1IANOE At StO \ 'or acre , all JD or part of two thousand aores of li bor land , 6rty mlle east of Klra.ia City , wUi era hango Jot brwka land or inorchaoiHou. Bcdtbri Soatr f OST On Friday the 18tli , a brown w Her doy Jba'J ut 4 months old , lajb noon OKI Itlirt School grounite. Plouo return U ) 118 oouih 2Kft St. and rccche icvrard. 707-tf T > O3Ti-I/n'KO whlto bull < iot , brindle spot * , return V-to ( J005 Webster and reecho rou.r.r 71 5-24 I MJ KIUIUNCIE Farms fcrlmprovcl propel ty In Omaha. < hiw IV. Woolley , llooc ' EO , . Oi naho. National Bank Omaha Neb. S0 15 TAUTTE3dc5lrlDrtoloo ( tofniornmcnt ; laodl , or .lpurch LS3 deeded linds , cl np , will flndltrtoU ho'r ntntcst tooonoc pond with D.Cronloy d.-Co. Bat * itt , ' - BAIltrE CniCJKENS--I wani a man In erer. Y JL tomi In the skate to buv them for cubi Nt' Imlt M to nantlty D. B. Iloemor , buyer and ship- r of Gomo poultry and Eggs , SOI , 803 , 835 , and 807 toward St. , Omaha 42S4I MORTGAGE LOANS Wa ar > prepared tdtnako a fenrlocka In approved real estate security. The real estate mwrt bo centrally located. roCaguo Broa. opposite Post office. 7GO-2Sp -On the 18th Intt ; gray 3 } ear-old colt J with baiter ; a reward will ho paid for Its return r any Intnnatllon leading to It , K. Thoropssn. N E or Oth and Douglas. 76 > 22p 'HO TKAD&-Stook of groceries for acre property _ L adjoining Omaha. Chan R Woolloy. Uooai 2 Omaha National Jlank , Omaha , Ndh. ' 627-f EXCHANGE Farms for etock-ol merohandteo TO Chas. R. Woolloy , Room 20 , i Omaha Nat'toa ' , Bank , Omaha , Neb. E23-f5 FOR TRADE Stocks of goo's tor" trade fdr'Iand. Chas. R. Woolley , Room SPlOinih Nat ion W Bank , Omaha , Neb. FOR TRADE For merohandl : * groceries or . f erred , three (3) ( ) valutbla Iota * In Dij ton , Ohio. ) ne (1) lot In flU Loulf , Mo ; 040 acres of fine lind In Kansas ; Ono ( Ijffxrui In Ohio. Th'gi property & > fno of Incumbronco All communication ! will bo treated itrlctly confidential. S. n. Wmspsai , 2024 Cumin < r , SSTJonSO NOTICE. The co-partner-hlp heretofore eilstlcg .betwaen Charles It. Lc gbton and Henry T. Clark under tie name of Lelgbton & Clark , Is this day dla < otve& by muvual consent , llr-Lolgnton retiring. . All Indebted ncsg due to s-jd firm will be collected by llr. Clark- ind all claims agalnxt said fltrn will bo preecntetVto ilm for piymini.t Kf. Oark nllV continue buclaoaa at the old st.ad No. llUHarnoy street. Dated at Omaha , December 19 , Ib84. Signed. CIUR-JU M. llR.sr.T T. CLARK , oorr ] tn&o DISSOLUTION jS Tbo co-partnership heretofore existing betmen Wagoner > Toa. . proprietors of iho U P Ualeiy bu his day been absolved by maUul consent. li Ctto Wtgrner Hl'.l continue the butlneii1. collect all ac counts auo the Orm and pay bit debts. Omaha , January 2Uh , 1885. 73U-E2 LAW Omeutoy If. W. Smaito. IN DiaTKK.TCCO.1T , DOUIILAH C3UNTT. In the m&tter of the rstatcf I'cter Hanson , do- ceisrd : lhl day this o.uw oemlng on upon theap- pllaatlon ciliary Uansor , H weutrlx cf tlia tjtato of I'etor Hanien , dcccaicJ , forthe | Halo of reileatato , and It aiptarlng to tbpcourbthat there lajuitsulll- clent poieotial propnty in trto hands of exUieiecu * trxto pry the debts nnjicosts of mlmlnlsiratloK sstd cstato And tint for the.pu'pi'so of paying Bald dent * It Li nuccsxry to jvll certain real estate In Douglas county , Ncbraeka.lklonIng | to sild'doccu. : d Now therefore all i croons Interested in said os- into are hereby ordered to-ippcar bcf > ro ft judge of this courtat the court ho jae , In the city od Omaha , Doughs count ) , Nebraska , on the 28th riry of Fob- tuary , 1'85 , anil show ciusi , If any they hava. why a nio shruld not bo Kr-utcd to sail ivicuU'x to lBurndcli of the real c tateas thall be necessary to pay 8uch < .obts. ItlaJiiftSjrorclored tli'.Ji copyrf Ihla order bopuulUhod lu the Omaha Dill i CKH.unco a week fur four consicvUT * wet ! , . JAMES NE\IILK , Judge Oma' , Jan. 10th , J SS. jt 4tlcw D. O.BKYART.BS. D. Street , CornorlBthSti CO * ) hcur 9 to 3i a. m. , 2 to 4 tL Ten years expvtUnce Can epwk German. < vt 81 dlr/ MOOBC ) UNDERTAKERS I At the old etuid 1417 FamauBt. Orderr.V tole- EraubBClloUudandprompU trtended to. PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES INDIAN HRKVl'tX , . Dakota , January 12 , 1435. Stated propoetls lu triplicate , Irdori id , for the erection of nno Wmelwldit aud ar shop , ono harness , bhoi and uliotUiucoui onu alauchtcr hou otwo wtgon and itorago tx , one b.kuhoutu ana ( Utbr , fci this mytity and i ! > root. cd tj the underi'gnod , oaraif Chin ? < 2uarUrmaater department , < f tbo i'j > tt ,0mtha Neb , will It ) re * cei > e4 until 1' . ' in. g&tnrdny , Ftbrwry 14 , llLO 1'laua nJ tpccUV'allsna can be1 x mlneti ! In tlK/ o'rcu ' cf thu oi , let r iarlo' nttbtfr , derartncut of the I'latte , Omaha , Net ) , the "It ter Ocean" Chlot o , ID , and the "JourntJ * at K n ai T.ty. Mo. Contiact will I o awarded to .ntlnvtcat > C9potmlLla bidder , subject th thu approtul ot the liopirttniutol the Interim Iherlgbt , Iwxreur , Is rc-ervtdto rject BIW and all , tr any part of any bid , J dedmtd lui the U.a In. tcruitcf tljOKrvIru. Proprsalaioust Gtalo hugtli of thtie ; equlrrd ( or omjlttltlr4i of building alter appn.tal of txiitract , aiil must tu accompilwxl by a ccillfloj chuk upon - lint Uulttd HUtos Depaaltoi ) , rayablo to Iho cider of the uneenlgnol ' 1 , , for c.t ( cut AID ( i ) per oa it of the aiouut of I ha proposal , wM.h cluck shall be Jorftltol lotlio Unltt/Btates la c u ol tuy bliJder receltlhg tliu awirit shall fill to exrouU promptly a contact with guad ind HilHclenl ncciui. tlgi , according ) o tbo trnrjrof his IU , otlismUti to bo returned U. the bidder. miurthwli > f"imt.tlonaddre % Mia uniori'iaiKi at I'lno ItllKO Agency. l > < kota. Tte uder l.rtd wJl Ul ) c * uk Faxtoii Hoiuo , Ot ahiNnl < , b ) th mumioir ol Friday , February V. T. M'UTtUl ! > IiT U. S , l
