Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 20, 1887, Page 2, Image 2
' " " - - - < r -t S ' T * J'T ft * " * * > -A. i i WpW * wrjUHW' * r ' . rf % M.J p | , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY MARCH 20. 1887.-TWELVE PAGES. r ! ' 'DUPLICATING PAY ACCOUNTS , The Habit Becoming Quito Fashionable Among Army Officers. FIVE CASES IN THE PAST YEAR. The Bentocn Court-Martial Proceed ings Itoaoh Washington Hut Not Made Pabllo Tlitirman and the Pacific lloada. Another Good Mnn Gene Wrong. WASHINGTON , March 19. [ Special Tele gram to tii < 'UKi.J : The habit of dupllcatelng pay accounts by army olllcers has received a fresh Impulse niul is becoming epidemic. The latest accession to the ranks of financial crooksln thoarmy IsLleutcnantJ.il. Wlk-ox , ; Seventh cavalry , none of whose payaccounts have been r > aid for two months. He has been am-sled In St. Louis and sent to Fort Snell- Ing to bo tried by court martial. This makes ' live army odlccrs who have eone wrong within " the past year , four of whom havedesnited. Lieutenant Shaw Is still at largo and nothing Is known of his whereabouts. If ho Is not ap prehended ho will be dropped from the army ns a de.serter. The accounts of Lieutenant Powell , of the signal service , deceased , have been referred to the second auditor , who will probably decide which ono Is legally payable. An army onicor. In commenting to-day upon the situation , said the practical desertion of live army officers In one year was alamcntable rcllcctlon upon the service. All these cases , ho said , occurred west of the Mississippi river. The showing was even worse than the an nual desertion ot per 8 cent of enlisted men of the army , for the latter are compelled to serve the first six months without pay. THK 1IKNTKKN COUIIT-MAIITIAI. . Thflproccedlius In tin * casu of Colonel Fred W. Bentecn , major or the Ninth cavalry , lias been iecei\ed here , which means to any one familiar with the service that the court martial that tried him at FoitDu Chesne , IItali , sentenced him to dismissal from the service. No one In the service , however , bcllovcs for a moment that such a sentence will be carried into effect aitainst so valuable and gallant an officer , for If anv ono man In the service has won immunity by his gallant service that man IB Colonel Benteen. THUKMAN AND TUB PACIFIC JIOADS. ' It Is reported upon reliable authority that the visit of ex-benator Thurman to the whlto 'liou.se ' related solely to the Pacific railroads 'Investigation. ' In view of tils knowledge of- the subject and experience and ability as a Jlawyer the president wanted to confer with Mm In regard to the Investigation provided tor by congress at Its recent session. It is Jeald that the president would bo 'triad ' to have Judge Tnurman under- itako the direction of the Investigation i ns chairman of the commission , but the ex- Bcnator Is not Inclined to assume such nrait- . AIIS duties. Ho said to nn Intimate friend ' that ho meant every word ho uttered when . lie announced that no had finally retired irom public life , that he was an old man and he felt that he had performed his share of pub- 1 lie service , lie added that he still took pleas- tire and pride In the practice of his profes sion , nnd that he would continue to practice 4t as long as ho has strength , but that he does not care to engage in any work outside of ieaal practice. It Is not believed that the ox- senator would consent to take anv active part In the Invrstluatlon. A irlond of the BPimtor said he did not believe Mr. Thurman would accept any public position ; that oven ( f the secretaryship of the treasury were of- Jfprcd him , ho would decline it. In pursuance of his determination to remain In private life. life.THE THE NATIONAL IIAILKOAD COMMISSION' . The president has decided upon the per sonnel of the Inter-state commerce commission - ' mission with tlio exception of ono Jinan. He is looking about for a New [ -.England republican and has several names tiiii view , but hns been unable to determine fully upon whom to select. Ex-Governor Kob- J.luson ot Massachusetts , was closeted with lnm lor two hours yesterday. The subject /if the conference was qualifications of New v | England candidates. Governor Itobliibon 'tuft last night for Massachusetts where litdiis , understood ho will make , t further Inquiries. It Is said that i Kinsley or Devons will bo chosen. Kinsley Via the present state railroad commissioner nnd Devens was attorney general under Grant. If ono of these gentlemen will ac cept , Mr. Uobinson will wire the president this afternoon , and It is possible the com mission may Do appointed later In the day. Tile latest report Is that Cooley , of Michigan , will be chairman. Morrison , Illinois , Kernan , * of .New York , Hrapu , of Alabama , and ono of the Now England men. If this proves the correct list the entire section west of the Mississippi river will bo ignored. I'KNSIONS QUANTED. Nebraska pensions were granted to-day as follows : Sarah W. , widow of Ellis Fisher , II alder. Increase : Elijah Tldd. Harvard ; Ellis Fisher ( deceased ) . Restoration and re- isiuo : Haider llarlow , N. Spencer Ncgiind. t Iowa : Mary , mother of Harrison W. Day , - , Maquoketa ; Carolina W. , mother ot Edwin f W. Bolton , Atlantic ; William B. , father of ' JLout.s W. Barnes , Davenport ; Francis Dor- rell , Molneona ; Arestas H. Miller ; Dnni- non ; Chas. M. Sims , UlvortUde ; Joseph Hamilton ( Increase ) , Boone : Ellas M. Bliz zard , Derby ; Thomas J. Lawler , South Eng- , JUh ; Prosper Marson , Milton : Ira i liltchcll , Salem ; Edmund F. 1'nrkhurst , * " ' "Kheldon ; Simon WalkerSwan ; Johnson , J'XiInevllle ' : David B. Leper , Boonesboro ; ' 31enry E. Williams , Waterloo : Uar- trlson Elliott , Ncola ; Charles F. -jtudsell , Fatrliold : Jacob Bertchl , /jiFarley : Jason U. Lathrop , - Pros- . iveott ; Garland B. Jonns , Corydon : Jesse 1 * Wroton. Independence : Win. K. Bowley , Vv - Muscatine : John Dowllnir. French Creek ; < ! ' IJanlol McKay , tVapello ; Saml. Morrison , - Now London ( reissue ) ; Ell W. Myers , Eldon : ( Jeo. Glassburner. Drakeville ; Lo renzo D. Curlton ( reissue ) ) . Oxford Mills ; Elan A. Sample , Modale ; Enos M. Woods , Xolithton. Dakota : James U. Mills ( Increase ) , Blunt. < 11KCUUIT8 roil THK WEST. ' . Forty-seven recruits have bcnn ordered to the tievnntcenth Infantry in Wyomlne and . , . .Utah and twenty-ouo to the Second Infantry in Nebraska. f- POSTAL CHANGF.3. The name of the postotnce at Greoley , IIoli Ii'vounty. Is chanced to Phcenix , and Adelbert Jj. Nlckcrson Appointed postmaster , vice James D. Yunltera , resigned. O. V. Hobotts was to ( Uy appointed post- 3 master at Atlanta , Phillips county , la. , vlca viAUi-l Uoddard removed. . i The Duffalo Crematory. - * " BUFFALO , N. Y. , March 10. Homy B. | MiBumsey , of Now York , who was ono of the T't > iests at the Itlchuiond hotel , and who was fburned badly , died this morning. This a-rnnVes six deaths thus far. < * The ruins of the Ulchmond hotel pro- tented a dismal spectacle this morning am * crowds continued to gather In the vicinity 5'X search will bo commenced sometime 1 to-day for bodies known to be some- L where under the debris , If not entirely des I tiovinl. At 11:15 this morning the body of a ! .man was found In the ruins near the south i'vrall , which was removed to an undertaking I 'wtabllahment. ' pending nu ultort to establish 1 the Identity ot the deceased. The body wo ? , burned beyond recognition. Mary Nolan tif Fanny Harty and Mairslo Mulrich , three tlrls employed at the Klchmoiid , are in t precarious condition , and U Is very unccrtali whether they will recover or not. * _ The body of Henry 1) . UuniBey , of New Tork , who ( 'led ' this morning , and who wa connected with the Ui < lted States navy , wa taken In charge by his biother-ln-law. Ho Will take it to Fort Wayne , Ind. The de ceased lost his life bv going back to rescue the little daughter of Mis. Mann , i The coroner has Uupanuelt'd a jury , an Bays ho will endeavor to have a thorough Investigation. The list at present stands six , Jporsmis dead , twenty-one Injured , five or six .ierlously . , and live mUsin ; . . , Trial of Boodlemea. NKW Yoitrc , March 1'JL ' In the opening of , , ihe trIM of Thomas Clcary , Indicted boodle Alderman , to-day , Mrs. Massett , an old lady ' 'Who lived nuxt door to Alderman MuLaugh- jlln'c , gave substantlallr the same testimony phe had given In the McQuade andU'.Velll . Urlals , UK did Ktity Motz , who was In her rm- / Dnrnnrd Doran Dying. 4 TU well known citizen who mot with 'feneh a frightful accident on the elevator " t Oberfclttor'i store on Hnrnoy street , is lowly sinking. The prospects are , that , b will not survive the day. BACKELIOIOUS TIlIEVEa Dr. MoOlynn's Chnrelt In NowVork Itoltbed of Valimliie 1'lMtc. NKW YOHK , March 10. [ Special Tolotjrnm to tlm BEE. ] When the tlmo came for ctle- bratlni : lirst nuss at St. Stephen's church yesterday morning Father O'Callaglmn , nc- companlcd by the nltor boy , wlioso duty It Is to assist at the service , was ascending the nltar steps when ho was Btnittcd at finding that the fancy worked door ol the tabernacle was open , thn Interior of which Is lined with metal and cuanlcd by a strong Iron door. The tabernacle had boon broken Into and the mas sive door had been \vrcnchod from Its hlnzrs , apparently with a jimmy. In the tabcrnaclo were kept the clborlum , n golden vessel con taining sacramental bread , six silver chalices and smaller pieces of phtes , valued altogether ut several thousand dollars. They wcro all pune. On Thursday evening the feast of St. Patrick's was cele brated In the Rreat church nnd Father Smvth , of the I'atillst church , do- llvorcil the surmnn to a vast assembly. It Is sup)03ed | ) that tlm thluf or tlilcves hid tinder tlio seats , and after the crowd had loit and the church nnd been closed took their own tlmoubotit fnrclni ; the tabuinaclc1. "It Is a most unfortunate nlfnlr , " Father Colton said , "and I am especially soiry about It becansi ) of the trotibli ! In the chiiroh. Of course none of the parisliloiicrs , nnd in fact no Catholic , wasKulltyof the otitruo. There Is nothing to prevent a man from accreting himself under ono of the scats , and In the event ot his hclng discovered to say ho was asleep. " "Will any attempt bo made to liavo the thief arrested1.1" "None whatever. I am sorry the police have K't ' hold of It. but I told them not to bother any moro about It. " A Dnd Man to Tnmpor With. TEXAHKANA , Ark. , March 19. Two weeks ago two fenyincn were trying to force ex- horbltant charges out of a St. Louis drummer for putting him across the river. Kldcoly , a wealthy farmer llvlnir twenty mll s north of here , took the drummer's part. The ferry men abused him for this and attempted to draw their weapons , when KldKOly shot them both dead. Upon examination Kidgcly was discharged. The brother and undo of tlio two men killed tuvoro to kill JJIdue'y ' on sight. Last night Uldgely was letiirnfns homo ftom a neighbor's , and on entering a stilp of woods was liretl on from ambush by the dead men's relatives. The liorso fell dead , and its rider rolled over and escaped unhurt. The two would-be murder ers , thinking Kldgelv was dead , approached where ho lay , and when within ten feet of him ho suddenly rose up and shot them both dead. Tlio New Patent Commissioner. liuitMNOTox , Ia. , Maich 19. The an nouncement that the appointment of Benton J. Hall as commissioner of patents has been determined l.i re ceived by all parties with great sat isfaction In this city. The position was tendered him by SccicUrv Lamar several weeks ago and Jlall has signified his accept ance , thouch It involves the surrender of an important law practice In this state. This is the second tune tills honor has fallen to liur- llngton , .ludgti Chas. Macon being commis sioner under 1'rosldcnt liuchanan. Cnllaway'a Ileportetl Disuharco. CHICAGO , March 19. ( Special Telesram to the Bir..l A special from Detroit to the Journal says : Tne report Is current horn that S. K , Callaway , formerly of this city , and now general manager of the Union Pacific , has been discharged from his position by the di rectors of the road. The news comes In a private letter to the ellect that the dlicctors ave Callaway verbal instructions to secure the rlcht-of-way tor a Innncli the company proposed building. Cnllnway hesitated , walling for written Instructions , and In the meantime a new company secured the rignt- of-way to build the road. Another Polish Itlot Probable. RETBOIT , March 19. Tno 1'ollsh church trouble seems ready to break out once moro. Bishop BorgesS proposed to open the church March 27. This Intention came to the at tention of the adherents of the deposed priest , JColasinski nnd great excitement has rcsulcd. A guard has been placed around the church and any attempt to open It will bo- opposed unless Kolaslnskl Is reinstated. Tlio feeling is strong enough to promise a lively riot. A Chance of Politics. COLUMBUS , .0. , March 10. [ Special Tele gram to the DEI : . ] In an address before the Garfleld club at Columbus , _ on April 10 , Charles M. Yallandlngham , eon of the late Cleinent L. Vallandtngham , will announce his decision to become a republican. The change in politics Is the outgrowth of his knowledge ot the recent Infamous election frauds practiced by Ohio democrats. The announcement has created a sensation. lee In ( he Atlantic Ocean. NEW Vor.ic. March 19. Incoming steamers report passing a large number of Icebergs and mmense fields of ice. They state that the ice extends much farther south than usual. It Is thought that the racing yachts may bo delayed on this account. The winds have so far been very favorable and If the ice docs not prevent It Is thought the racers mav reach Queonstown the latter part of next week. Oleomargarine L aw Repealed. ST. Louis , March 19. Governor Marina- duke to-day signed the bill repealing the state oleomargarine law , which provided that anyone selling or manufacturing oleo- niarcarlno within the state should pay a fine of SCOO nnd suiter imprisonment for thrco years. Dealers and manufacturers of this article now carry on their trade In this state by complying with the United States law. Opal Miners Compromise. PiTTBiiuita , March 19. At a mass meeting ot coal miners of Irwln , Pa. , to-day , a com promise proposition of the Westmoreland and Pennsylvania coal companies to pay GO cents oer ton for mining for ono year from April 1 was almost unanimously adopted. The settlement of the wage question means years of steady work tor Idle miners in that district , More Pardons lly the President. WASHINGTON , March IS. The presldont- has pardoned Dennis Kelly , of Maine , con vlctcd of manslaughter , and George U Daubner , of Wisconsin , convicted of pension frauds. As both coin lets liavo served tholr full terms of imprisonments the only ellcc of the pardons is to restore them to citizen ship , Another Railroad Deal. SAN FIIANCISCO , March 19. It Is stated on gooil authority that the transfer to the South ern Pacific company ot the Oregon & Califor nia railroad , running from the southern bor dcr line of Oregon to Portland , Ore. , was consummated jesterday. Another Street Hallway. The county commissioners yestorda granted a franchise to S. D. Mercer am C. E. Mayno to construct a street railwnj from Lown and Mercer avenue to Ken slngton. Also from South Omaha to Kensington nnd thcnco west to Millard Died From Ills InJurlcR. George Hurst , the young lad who wa the victim of the shooting accident at Sulphur Springs on Friday , died from the effects of his Injuries at midnight last night. Coroner Drexel will hold an in quest over the remains to-day. Carter Harrliun Actually Declines. CHICAGO , March 19. 'the republicans to day nominated John A. Itoach tor mayor. The democrats nominate a candidate next Wednesday. Mayor Harrison U out In a card declaring that hewlll not accept Nebraska and low * Weather. For Nebratka : Generally fair weather colder northerly winds , becoming variable. For Iowa : Generally fair weather , colder winds , shlftlug to northerly. Fred Wells , n prominent business man of Mnrsballovrn , la. , U in the city to-day. Patrlok Tobln , fatuer-Sn-law of the Hon. A. MeGtvock is spending n few days in.town. . . THEIR PERSONAL OPINIONS 'our Variegated Eoports Presented by the Bribery Investigators' RUSSELL'S PARDS EXONERATED. rho fiotiflc Adopts the Mnjorltjr Docu ment Oranlm's Election Post * poncd Until tlio Third of Mny Lcglslntlro Doings. The ftrllicry Investigation. LINCOLN , Neb. , March 19. [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. I The committee to Inves tigate the charges of "Mr. E. Uosowatcr against a certain member of the house judi ciary met again this morning at 0:30 : o'clock. Mr. Peters said that several members of the judiciary committee had told him they would like to como before the committee , bo sworn and testify. He thought there was no neces sity tor them to do so , because there were no specific charges against any particular mem ber of that committee. Mr. Glllmoro said that charges of a certain kind had been made , and ho favored allow ing the judiciary committee to como before them and vindicate themselves. Mr. Slater , ono of the members of the judi ciary committee , asked If Its membois would bo permitted to make a sworn statement con cerning Mr. Uosowaler's general charges. Mr. Pcmberton said ho would not sit and listen to a defense when tlicro wcro no charges In the hands of the committee. Mr. Bowman , also a member of the judi ciary committee , said , while he was willing to answer any investigating questions , still it would be child's play to attempt to answer charges when none had been filed. He felt that the motive of Mr. Hosewator In making his charges and then Hying from the state was simply to bo revenged upon the judiciary committee for the part it had taken In the op posing the Omaha charter. Mr. Glllmoro moved that the judiciary com mittee be permitted to testify before the In vestigating committee. The motion was lost , Messrs. Kolper and Glllmoro voting in the affirmative and Peters , Craig , Ellis , Alkcn , Pembcrton and Mlnnlx in the negative. After an hour's talk the following reports wcro agreed upon : Mr. Speaker The undersigned , wo the members of the committee appointed to In vestigate thn chaipos made by E. Kosewater against members of the judiciary committee nnd other members ot the house , bo * leave to report that the committee notified Mr. Kosewater to appear before It and make his charges spe cific and name the members ot the judiciary committed against whom his charges are di rected. Mr. Hosowater was notified to ap pear before the committee At dllTcrent times , but ho refused to do so , saying that the whole thing would be a fnrco and asking that no further action be taken and notifying the committee that ho would bo absent from the state , when the committee would meet , and finding Mr. Uo&owater be yond the reach of the committee , the commit tee was compelled to defer further action in the matter. Your committee further report that In their opinion the charges made against members of the judlclarv committed were made by Mr. Uosowater without any foundation for the same and through malicious intentions to in jure the leputntlon ol the members of the ju diciary committee. Wo therefore recommend the adoption of the following resolution : Uesolved , That the charges made by E. Uosowater ugalust members of the judiciary committee mo unfounded and malicious , and that said Kosewater Is deserving of the cen sure ot this house. [ Signed ! JonN A. Dr.jti'STEU , II. C. MINNix , C. C- ELLIS , K. M. AIKKN , JNO. PKT.KIIS , W. J. PKMIIKHTON. To th'o above Mr. Pomborton adds the fol lowing supplementary report : The undersigned turther believes that the charges are wholly lalse , groundless , and are not substantiated by any evidence what ? " soever and seem to have been prompted by malicious motives and made for the purpose of Influencing certain legislation now pending in the senate In which the complainant was deeply Interested and tlmttliov are deserving of no more consideration than the multitude ot slanders that have repeatedly appeared in the columns of his libellous sheet , during the sitting of the present und past legislatures. ( Slzned ) W. J. PKMIIEUTON. Mr. Craig's preamble was about the same as that of the majority , his icsolutlon being as follows : Uesolved , That the charges made by E. Uoscwater airainst the members of the judi ciary committee are entirely unsustained by the evidence and therefore this couimltteo should exonerate the m embers of the judi ciary committee from all charges of dishonor or corruption , and fmtber that this house censure E. Kosewater for the action ho has taken in this matter , ( blgned ) W. S. CKAIO. We , the undersigned members of the com mittee , appointed by the house to Investigate the charges preferred against some members ot the judiciary committee bv E. Uosewatcr , beg leave to report that after the house made tno sessions of the committee open.Instead of secret , Mr. E. Kosewater , when notified to be present before the com mittee , refused to appear be fore It and deserves censure for his non-appearance ; that he has as yet produced no evidence to show bribery of members of the committee ; and fuither , we do not think It best for the committee to cease the Investigation at the very threshold of Its duties , but that the Investigation should proceed and E. Uosewater be compelled to appear before the committee and testify in the matter. ( Signed. ) GEOI'.OKF. J. C. FlLLMOllE. Adjourned sine die. Doings In the House. LINCOLN , Neb. , March 19. [ Special Tele gram to the BEE. I The house went into committed of the whole and considered a number of bills. House roll 15 providing for an addition to the Institute for tlio blind nt Nebraska City , was amended to make the plans conform to the reduced appropriation ofS'AOOOHouse rolls 344 , 242 , M , 107 and 200 were reported favorably for pas sage. By general consent the election day under the new Omaha charter for this year only , because of the delay in the passage , was set for the first Tuesday after the lirst Monday In May , Instead ot A pi 11. The several reporU from the Investigating committee were read and Mr. Ilayden moved that all the reports bo adopted. Mr. Dcmp- star said that ono of the reports suggested the committee bo discharged and another that the investigation DO continued. The chair said there was but one of the communications which he considered as a report , the others were simply the views of the writers. Mr. Uandall wanted to got some way by which the supplementary report could bo made a part of the majority aim that adopted. Ho then launched out Into a passionate de nunciation of the editor of the BEE. Mr. Kelper moved the adoption of the min ority report. In support of his motion ho repeated the arguments advanced In the meetings of the committee. HA thought they Simula be continued In the Investigation. Mr. Do muster said they all understood the commute * had been assailed by papers all over the stateas being a Uosowuter com mittee. The members wanted to disabuse the people of that charce and hence their re ports. If this Investigation were to bti con tinued further it would kill legislation and destroy the balance of the term. Ho favored the adoption ot the majority report and the discharge of the committee. Mr. Peters said Mr. Uosewater had gone out of the state to get beyond the roach of the committee. The latter's intention was to do nothing to wards clearing away these charges. He wanted them to hang tire that the stigma of a useless session might attach to them. Mr. Knox , after several attempts , finally secured the floor and said that Sir. Watson hud said truthfully that the house stultified Itself In allowing Mr. Uosewater to come Ixv- tore It and malign any of its members. Who was Mr. Kosewater. anyway ? Who was any body that he should be permitted to do such a thine ? He didn't care for Mr. Uosewater or an > body , but tlio bouse had acted disgrace- fullr. Mr. Craig said that his report was made upon the.testluiony. There was nothing to show rnallcn which was referred to In. th majority report. > r Mr. Yutzy said that Mr. Uosowater was or.t of town and ho didnU care whether ho ever came back. Mr. Helper' * amendment was lost and the majority report with Mr. Pemberton's aup- plemcnt was adopted. , Mr. Oarvey of Dmurlas Introduced an abus ive resolution directed against Mr. Uose water , characterizing him , among other th I ncs , vos an unscrupulous libeller and lobbyist and moving that he bo refused 'the ' floor ot the house the remainder of the session. Mr. Kief wanted to "know why Mr. Uoso- watcr should bo expelled from the floor when others worse than no were permitted to occu py It. A motion wa.rmado to exclude all obbylsts. On motionr of Mr. Watson the whole matter wag laid'on ' the table with an emphatic vote. Adjourned until 2 o'clock Monday. ' "SALT L.YKK NELL. * She Piitn on a Uniform and Playa onicor for Fifteen Minutes , Ono of the most disgraceful things over recorded was discovered yesterday morn ing by a roundsman on the police forco. A certain olllccr on the force , whoso namu l.s withhold for the present , found lodgings Friday night nt tlio house of "Salt Lake Nell , " on Capital avenue botwpon Ninth and Tenth. While ho was cither intoxicated or asleep , "Salt Lake Nell , * ' who is a. very largo woman , put on his uniform , donned his cap , and placing his club in the belt started out. She was completely disguised and was an tlio point of arresting n party of fol- low-cypriaus , when she was detected by the roundsman and made to doffhcr dis guise. "Salt Lake Noll's" joke will un doubtedly got the officer into n surious scrapo. The La fc'evro ami Club. The second shoot of the La Foyro Gun club was hold on the grounds cast of Athletic park yesterday afternoon. The lirst shoot was nt twenty clay birds each. John S. Prince , n newly elected member of the club , lead in the score , which was as follows : Nason lOtfll 01001 01011 00101-10 Clnrlc OKWO 00000 OJOOO 00000- Stone 0)110 ) 100UO 01100 lOrtlO-7 Abeicomblo 00100 10000 00100 OHO- ) Small ODIOO OOKO OJUOO 0000(1-3 ( LowlS riKKW 01000 01011 01 111 8 Prlnco 10110 03011 11101 10001 11 Pcnroso & Ilardin nro having an clo- ganl medal made for presentation to the man making the highest average on the season's shooting. James Inchcck was murriod yesterday morning to Mary Sterbu by Justice Berka. _ City Clerk Southard is still very ill , though no danger is apprehended. Traffic on the varjous railroads center ing in the city continue to increase. TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO. Macaulcy's History of England For ThtU Period. The population * 6f England 200 years ago was about 0,000,000 , at last census England and Wales numbered L'5.074,439 , the whole of tlio-British lies 35.241,48J ; Great Britain , hen colonies and depend encies , aiO,225,000. ' Ih this connection the following extracts from Lord Macau- ley's history will'tlo ' road with interest : "Many thousands ofsquare miles , now rich in corn aiijl n\cadow , wore then moors overgrowm with furze or fens abandoned to wild ducfka. A largo portion tion of tlio country north of the Trent , down to the cight'cnti ) century , was in a state of barbarism. In Northumberland bloodhounds were , kept to track robbers. The judges on circuit- , ! with tlio sheriff and armed retainers/ to carry their provisions with thfinr. for , between 'New ' castle and Carllqld , " was a wilderness which afforded uo'supplies , and was full of danger. "v "The amount ot money raisedby taxa tion was very much smaller than at pres ent , the oppressive chimney tax being a chief source Sof income. At Knlicul , hardly out of the sight of London , was a region of live and twenty miles in cir cumference wliich contained only three houses and scarcely any inclosed Fields. Deer , ns free as in American forests , wandered there by thousands. "Wild animals were numerous. The last wolf that roamed our island was slain in Scotland before the close of the reign of Charles II. In 1090 only 2,000,000 of quarters of wheat were grown , the strongest clay soil being selected for the purpose , and the produce was consumed only by persons in easy circumstances. "The cultivation of the turnip had been lately introduced , but these wcro not used for animals , there fore , in seasons when grass was scare , it was no easy matter to keep cattle and sheep alive. "They were killed and salted m great numbers at the beginning of the cold weather , and during several months even the gentry tasted scarcely any animal food except game and river fish. The sheep and cattle nt that lime wcro very diminutive , and our native horsesthough serviceable , were hold in small esteem and fetched low prices about llfty shil lings each. Most of the iron used in this country at that time was imported , and coal was used for domestic purposes only. "The income of country gentlemen was not more than one-fourth of what it now is , and they seldom loft their homos oven to go to London. The yeomanry of the period are described as an eminently manly and true-hearted race , about ono hundred and sixty thousand in number , with an average income of from 60 to 70 a year. Their number was then greater than of those who farmed the lands of others. "No canals had boon dug and during a great part of the year most of the roads were impassable for vehicles. The judges wcro unanimously of the opinion that by the common law of Englnnd no man not authorized by the crown bad a right to publish political news. "Four-lifths of the common people wore employed in agriculture at four pence a iiay with food eight pence with out food. Your shillings a week was con sidered a fair average wage. "An English mechanic could exact n shilling a day ImnM 16om weavers had been reduced to sl > ; , pence a day. Brick layers were employed lor the most part only in summer at' Irnjf a crown a day ; plumbers three shillings. "The great majority * ! the nation lived almost entirely onyryej barley and oats. Almost all essential articles were dearer then than now siifiin salt candies , soup , shoes and generally all. articles of bed ding. Blankets wore unknown until 1705. The class below the laborer and the arti san , one-fourth of , fjiowhole population , depended upon parochial relief , having no other means of living. The War'Slilpi of Italy. Naples letter to.tjlo llondon News : The Italian minister of umrino has concluded the purchase of the cruiser Sulnmina , to bo named the Anglo Emo. It will carry cannon of tiftcon centimeter bore. It is 2,300 tons burden , and will go at a speed of eighteen miles an hour. During this year the three cruisers , Strombolf , Vcsn- vie and Etna , each of 8,000 tons burden , will bo completed and ready to enter the squadron. The Tripoli , a vessel to inter cept torpedoes , is quite ready. So that next summer the Italian navy will con sist of four largo iron clads , Italia , Lo- panto , Duillo und Uandola ; four power ful cruisers ; a smaller cruiser , the Emo ; lira old iron olads , ttio Affondatoro. An- cona , Maria i'ia , Castololidardo and San Mttrtino : of the Tripoli , and about lifty torpedo boats , f he iron clads of the old typo , as the Amcdo , Palestra and Roma , will bo reduced to pontons , and the Ter rible , Formioal/ile and Vnraui ) will bo used only in harbor. WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW , The Fast Six Bays Without Important Features in Financial Circles. A BRISK DEMAND FOR MONEY. The Produce Market Attracts Consid erable Attention Early in the Week , With Quito Actlvo Trading Indulged In. The \Vcok In I ho Commercial World. CHICACIO , March 10. [ Special Telegram to the IKK. ! ] No very Important features have boon presented In financial circles durlnctho past week. The demand for money from board ot trade speculators was quite brisk owing to the fieo calling of margins. Little dlfilculty was experienced In obtaining financial accommodations , for In most cases money was quickly relumed to the banks as margins possibly to bo loaned out again. Considerable money has been released , too , but there Is little doubt but more money Is locked up as marelns on wheat , corn , pork , lard and short rib sides than there was ono week ago , with the probability that it will remain as an investment tlurlni : the next six weeks , Orders from the rountiy for cur rency were somewhat larger , chielly from the wheat , corn and cattle , districts , and ! rom sections whore Internal Improvements are being made. Grain shippers were moderate borrowers , and called for only small amounts. Merchants In the wholesale mercantile trade made frequent calls at banking institutions for favors In the way of temporary loans tojdls- count bills for goods arrlvine. The whole sale trade Is unprccedcntedly active , as In terior merchants are stocking up quite heavily before the inter-state commerce law goes Into effect. Banters , as a itilc. arc well supplied with loanable bonds and all A 1 paper is accepted , rates of Interest are well maintained , if anything a little more favor able to individuals. Very little paper was accepted under f per cent on call , and time loans command G and 8 per cent , with out- sldo papeis quotable at 8 per cent. Some business was doinc on the street at 7 and S per cent for good name papora. Eastern financial reports show a little stringency in money matters and loans are made at 5 and per cent on call , with some dltllculty in having time paper accepted. The foreign monny markets ore reported steady , with tlio leading banks showing a steady train in balances. New York exchange was in eood supply and rattier dull. The demand was only moderate. Tlio In creased shipments of grain enlarged the sup ply to some extent and sales were made be tween banks at 707fic ; discount per 81,000 , and the market closed quiet at that range. Forolcn exchange was in larger supply nnd the market was weaker during the greater portion of the week. Shippers' sixty da > s decumontry bills on London were offcicd rather freely , owing to the Increased ship ments of brad stuffs , provisions , cotton and petroleum , anil rates declined to4.81X@4.Sl % nnd finally ceased steadily at 4.81'J@4.b'J. ' The New York stock market exhibited no particular activity "during the week just closed. Trading was largely in special ties or in lines connected with new consoli dation schemes , Incioased earnings , or which represented some new feature to attract at tention. Prices fluctuated considerably , though confined within a narrow range , and in most cases show no important change from the closing ligurcs of ono week ago. Chicago operators , owing to the dullness in wheat and mess pork , gave stocks n little mote attention , still their aggregate trading was not very largo. Foielgn houses pur chased some of the leading stocks quite freely , and American securities in matkots abroad , particularly London , showed consid erable strength. Leading stock opurarms gave the market some attention , but In a general way the market lacked outside sup- poit. Thu specialties which wens most in favor were St. Paul , Koadinir. lilchmoud , nnd West Point Terminate , Kilo , LakoShoro. Delaware. Lackawansi & Webtorn , Jersey Central , Northwestern , lloeklni : Valley and Now York & Now England. The sales on the New York stock exchange wcro 1.SS5.000 shares. Petioleum showed a little more ac tivity durlnir the past week and the maiket was somewhat unsettled. Prices fluctuated considerably and within a wider ran so. lie- ports of n falling oil In the production nnd a demand from "Shorts" caused good an ad vance of 2gj3 cents , but the Improvement was not reported to the close. Tlio sales on the New Yoik petrollum exchange were 10.97.V 000 barrels. The opening sales were made at TM C. sold at 63'ijsOoic ( and closed steady at 63c. The produce markets attracted con siderable attention early In the week , and trading was quite active and within wide range of prices. During tlio latter part a very quiet feeling prevailed and speculations were not Inclined to do much , the markets lacking outside suppoits. All rumors in regard to manipulate on. "squoe/es , " etc. , have only served to curtail trade , and the beais manifests has checked business fn all departments. Margins have been called for very freely , and increased sums have been promptly placed to secure trades , but there has been considerable money released within the past few days and profits realized , which wcro forwarded to speculative combinations In Wall Street and elsewhere. Further deductions in prices have bren submitted to on nil pi In el pal arti cles , though at inside prices. There was falrbuylue by the "shorts" Interest sufficient to chock thn downward tendency In prices. Wheat , corn. lard and short ribs sides were the leading speculative articles. Two additional failures occurred , but only of sufficient interest to cause a tem porary decline In prices. The foreign mar kets were inclined to dullness early In the week , but were steadier near the close. The receipts of grain were somewhat larger at principal western markets and the export movement at the seaboard was quite liberal. The movement of piovlslons from Interior points to lanrer distributing markets were quite free. Supplies of provisions are gradu ally decreasing. Eastern markets were somewhat unsettled between conflicting re ports from abroad and the west , with prices fluctuating considerably. The arrivals of live stock were model ate at all western markets. The packing of hozs In the west ore pro gressing favorably for the season at all points excepting Chicago. A Big Scheme. The Central Improvement company filed articles of incorporation yesterday in the county clerk's ollico. Its mcorporn- tors are M. H. Goblo , J. E. Mnrkol , and Thomas Swobo. It starts out with a cap ital stock of 1200,000 , which can bo in creased to $1,000,000. The main object of the comnnn.v is stated to be to manu facture and operate und sell nil chemi cals and machinery and apparatus used in the refrigerating nnd distilling sybtems of the Consolidated Refrigerator com pany , of Now York. The same incorporators - ators also filed articles of incorporation of tlio Omaha Automatic IlefriKcratinfj company , with a capital stock of $200,000. , A Prosperous People , Correspondence of the San Francisco Chronicle : On the Island of St. George , Alaska , where 25,000 seals are annually taken , flO.OOO is diviiled among thu natives each season. A first-class share last season amounted to $535. When it is taken Into consideration that besides this cash paid for services rendered by each sealer every native family on the island has a comfortublo homo , witli fuel , lights , medical tittondancn and schooling free of charge , it will not seem an exag geration to claim for these hyperbornas a state of life which it would bo hard if not impossible to improve. With -juch ad vantages over his follow Aleuts it is hardly to bo wondered at that the seal islander should consider himself a triilo bettor than his poorer cousins. Great Is the llutter in the social circle of Oonal- aska when a dusky hero from the bloody fields of St. George or St. Paul arrives , on one of the compunyls steamers in search of a wife. In nmilrs of this kind the priest of th parish has great influence , and it has been whispered that these good men manage to hold back the choicest articles in the way of marriageable dam sels until less desirable stock has boon floated , thus preserving a healthy tone to the uiurket. However this , may be , mar riages nro always occasions of general nnd profuse' enjoyment aud everybody secuis happy. GREAT ENGINEERING WORK : Completion of a Tunnel ncgun More Than lee Years ARO. An engineering work that has taken over a century to construct can hardly fail to ofl'er some points of interest nnd illustrate the march of o vents during the years of its progress. An instance of iU kind is to bo found in a tunnel not long since completed , but which was com menced over 100 year. * ago. This tunnel , or adit , as it should bo more strictly termed , is at Scheninitz , 111 Hungary. Its construction was ngreed upon In 1778 , tlio object being to curry oil' the water from the Sclieinnit/ mines to the lowest part ot the Gran valley. The work is now complete , nnd according to the linn- zoitung fur Ungcrn , it forms the longest tunnel in the world , being ten and twenty- Euvcn hundrcdths miles long , or aboiit one mile longer tlinu St. Gothard , and two und one-Half longer than Mount Cenis. The height is nlnu feet ten inches und thu breadth five feet three Inches. This tunnel which hus taken so Jong m making , has cost very nearly a million sterling , but the money appears to have bouu well spent ; at least the present goncnitiou hits no reason to grumble , for the saving from being able to do away with water-raising appliances amounts to i'ir > ,000 a yeur. There is ono further point , however , worth notice , for If wo linve the advant age of our great-grandfathers in the mat ter of mechanical appliances they cer tainly were better oil' In the price of labor. Tlio original contract for the tunnel , mtdo : in 1783 , was that it should bo completed in thirty vears and should cost 7 nnr yard run. For eleven years the work was done at this price , but the French revolution enhanced the cost of labor and materials to such an extent that for thirty years little progress was made. Tor ten years following much progress was made , and then tno work dropped for twenty years more until tlio water threatened to drown the mines out altogether. Finally the tunnel was com pleted in 1878. the remiUningpart costing 23 a yard , or more than three times as much as the original contract rate. Not'ce of Registration. TO tlm Tioirnl Voters of the Second District of tbo Fourth Wnnl , In the city of Omnba. You are liorcbr notified thnt the undersigned will ilt ii registrar for the Soconrt (2nd ( ) dmrlct of tbo Fourth ( Uli ) wnnl , at tlio City Marshal's Ofllcc , norlh-weat corner of Sixteenth and Par- nnra streets , cmmnnnclng Thursday , Mnrch "Uh , 1887 , ( it 11 o'clock a. m. , for the purpose ot retfiaterln ? all qiixllOod voter * within sulJ Second dlalrict of the Fourth ward , und for the purpose of nddln ? to mid correcting the rfple- trntlon already tnaJo , nnd for suuli purnoto the undersigned will lit and keep his book of reals- trntlon open eacn dny thereafter ( oxccpt Sun days ) at the place aforeanld from It o'clock n. m. until 7 o'clock p. m. until Uondar , April 4th , 1U37 , nt the hour of 12 o'clock ni. , whensnld registration will bo olnseil. All qualified voters are uotlBed tc. attend and too that their names are property registered. JAMK3 O. CARPENTKR. m7 Registrar 2nd District , 4th Ward. SPECIAL NOTICES ; Advertisements under this bond , 10 cente per Hue tor the Drst Insertion , 7 gcnta for ouch sub sequent Insertion , and (1.50 n line per month No advertisement taken for less than' ' lents for the first Insertion. Seven won * ' ill bo counted to the line ; they must run tonsccu- lively and must bo paid In ndvnnoc. All adver tisements must bo handed in before 1 : UO o'clock p.m. . und under no circumstances will theyba taken or discontinued by telephone. Parties advertlflnir In thcso columns nnd hnr- hiirthe answers nJdrererd In core of THE HIE Trill clenso ask for n check toonablo them to get tbelr letters , ns none will bo delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to ad- vertiEements should bo enclosed In envelopes. MONEY TO LOAN. > ON1'V to loan on real estate and chattels M ! B. Kntz & Co. 1511 Farnamst. , eround Door. KM MONEY to loan on Improved city property at e per cent. Money on band : do not hnvo to wait HRVO a complete eot of abstract books of Douclnc county. I. N. Watson , abstractor Harris Heal Estate and Loan Co. , U.'OS.lfitb st. 853. MONEY First raortprnco notes. The Douglas county bunk will buy papers scoured by first mortgage on city realty. 12 * 61'lilt CKM'-Monnj to 1 Gregory & Hadley. Rooms 1 and 3 , Itcdick clock , 320 8. 1Mb St MONEY to Loan on renlestate and collater als anil chattels. Nebraska Loan & lleiil Estate Co. , Exposition building , corner Capitol avenue and 14tb street. BUS MONEY TO LOAN on improved real nstato ; no commission charged. Leavltt liurn- ham , Itoom 1 Crelguton lllock. 117 CHEAP MONEY to loan on choice residence or business property , J. Q. U as ton , IM'J Farnura st. 040-22. TXJAN8 lioans Loans. Real estate lonni , Collateral loans. Chattel loans. Long tlmo loans. Short time loans. Money always on band to loan on any ap proved security. Investment securities bought and sold. Omaha financial Exchange , n. w , cor. ICtb and Barney. , , Corbctt , Mnnngpr. 119 " 1/rONEV / to loan , cash on nand.no delay. M. J. W. nnd E. L. Squire , 1413 Farnnra . , Faxton hotel bulldlnjr. la > &BOO.OOOTO hOAN at 0 per cont. J. J. MaP - P honoy. IBOt ) Fnrnam. 121 PEIl CENT Wonoy. 3 U. C. Patterson , 15th anfl nnrncy. 123 MONEY to loan In imns to suit , from H,000 to (50,000 ; oo delay. Tuttle 4 Allison. 211 B. 13th st 822m31 rpo LOAN Money Loans placed on Im- JL proved real estate In city or county for New England Loan & Trust Co. , by Douglas County bank. 16th and Chit-ago fits. 128 ONP.Y TO LOAN-On city nnd farm prop , ertylowiatci. Btownrt &Co.Hnora3 Iron bank. m ONEY TO LOAJf-O P. Davis * Co. , real estate and loan ngunta , 1&05 Farnam st 128 ONEY TO LOAN On real estate and chat- M teln. D. UTbomaa , 120 < CSOOiJOO To loan on Oinahu city property lit 0 P per cent O. W. Day , over MU DougUi et. MONKV TO LOAN bytho nndcrslKneJ , who baa tbo only properly orpinUetl loan goner In Omaha. Loans of tlO to f 100 made on furniture , pltinos.ort-utis , boric ] , wmroni , machinery , io , without romoral. No delays. All business Btrlotly confldontlal. Loans so made that any pnrt can bopiU'l ' at any Imo.uaob payment redncmp the oo t pro rata. Advance * mads on Una watches nd dlumonds. Persons rbotild carefully consider who they are ilcnllnff with , as many new concerns ore dally cornlnir Intnoxlitonco. Should you need money call nnd ro me. W. IL Croft , lloom ( Wthnull llulldlng. 15th and Hnrnuy. < 31 UlANKI ) lit C. F. Itcod St Co.'s Loan OnicoonfuniltureplanO3 , horsfa.wntfons , personal property of all kmcM , and all other nr- tlclca of VMlun , without rsmoval. lil H.llltn , o\er Illngham's Commission store. All liiHi- nc s itrlttly conlWriulnl. liK BUSINESS CHANCES. BALE A well established commliilon FOR . A goyd chance for a live man with modern capital. Fixtures and stock nt cost i id * * bonui lor trudo. Owntr Ima othorbusliios4 which roqulros bis personal at tention. Answer quick If } < uu ineim buslnon. Adilress with full name ntUsaddreij H 1 , Uoo olflco. ' 216 1 * TT\OIt \ SALE A first clttj * olgar. tobacco and confectionery gtore In central part of city ; will l bo sol J ut u ftcrlflo . AJdruM 0 71 flea. USINBSS oUancf I la Knowold'n Oloct at the hcftdnf St.Mnry's ave. , splnndld location for groceries , drugstore , hnrdware , itoves and tinware , | nvui tor e and repair worki , tinner , etc. Address or apply at oni-4Mo I.ne void J > liiirrott , nt1' , S. l.Mh t 1710H SALE-Rotall grocery store , doing A JL1 No. 1 family tntdo. PnU < nrerngo , $ ,1,003 per month , Cncap rent and Due location. Ad UfcM O 68 nee. _ m Z3J rilOTllADKat n bargain for Iowa or Nebraska1 JL land a fl.ffCi stock of general merebandlto. Call on or address J. II. Kuhl , llarlan , Iowa. 130-tt * A BARGAIN for any ono having two thousand -tX ilollan. For sale n grocery builm < ; s ( " > - tatillnhcd In IBiU For further Information ml- drcisl' . W. Rotttnnnn , Nebraska City , AN 1'KD-To Invptt from $1,000 to f J.IXO la sntn * prontnlilc btigln M. MllR anil dairy business proforod , Address O 67 , lice nlltco. < _ i > 79 ai GOOD llARGAlN-FIl-.o Ktock of freih proccrlen with store tuture nnd good will , prlco about 11,500 , Address Whitney A Co , , Uiualin. 13I-3.I * _ "IjlOR SALE Restaurant nnd Ice cronm parlor , -L doing good buoliioM ; good roiiton for eclllng. Inquire F. Koencr , 013 Cutulng st. 129-20 * FOR 9ALK A rlenn stock of clothing , boots , snors , gents' ( urnlshlng goods nnd gro ceries wltli a peed Undo. For further purtlo- ulixrs nddreji , look box No. 5 , rnlrflold. Neb * F IOH SAI.K Oood tmjltiir stationery , neirs , cigars mill tobitrro stori < : ROOI ! lornllon : Kuoil reasons for sclllnc. Address 0 4r > . llco offlco. FOR BAM ! 01 Ktcliniigo AnowSJ bbl com- blnutlnn mill nltuntcd on Little Illuo rlvor , nonr llcliron. In Thayi-r county. Will o\- chatigo for wild or Improved Inndt or live stork. For further particulars address First National Hank. Hebron , Nob. y , _ riNE Ohnnce Wanted Stock of groceries or hnrdaro In oxchnngo for ISOncrr * of th finest land In Nebrnsl.n , within to mile * of Omaha. Inquire of Ilsrthold * Co. , 620 S. 10th st. _ TACKSON STREET Stontn Laundry nnd Unth ' House for B'llo on nccount of dissolution of i partnership. The old oglnbllnhoil nnd good jinylng business will bo offered lor sale at a ' bii rguln. This ploco has Just boon Improved I with n now brick boiler room nnd wnsh house , new bntli tul > , nnd Is In nrst-olnss shnpo ' throughout. This Is a rnrochanro , ns It has I boon running with success for over flvo ycnri. ii cnsh , bnlunco to suit purchaser. Jnmnr ou I [ irriiuscn. 015 Jnckson stront. _ tg 20 * FOR SALE Or trade tor land , best hotel In Wnkcflold doing excellent business. Address J. H. lleiin. Wnkotlold. Nob. 621 sl BANK forsnlo in n new rapidly growing town of GOO Inhabitants. Fine deposits. Money lonns from 3 to 4 percent , monthly. A splendid chniico. Address O3U , Reconico. UI5 F OK SAliU-llaif Interest In nno of the best paying drug stores In southwestern lown , Ciipltul reciulied , 12.500. Address U 40 , live of- flco. H1H LOST. LOST The clmnco to buy n lot In Tlpton Place , the nuw ndditlon , will soon bo lost HH there nro only n few left. Secure them now from Motter Real Estate Agency , 1313 I'nrnam st. K > s 20 LOST A gray hand satchel on the street , containing photographs and loiters. Ad dress G 81 , Doe office , f 10 rownrd. P74 8t T OSTU ho ohnnco lo buy n lot In Tlpton -LJ Place , the now addition , will soon belostas there nre only a lew loft Secure them DOW from Matter Real Estate Agency , 1513 Farnaui Bt 228 20 LOST Somewhere on street , n gold watch nnd chain , movement No. G64. Finder will plcaso deliver samu to E. M. Bttcknoy & Co's oillco , room 10 , u o cor 16th and llodgo sts , nnd recolvo reward. VG3 20 * PERSONAL. MRS. DUHANT. Clnrlvoynat , from llonon , will remain In the city a short time only , bhe roads the deepest leorots , unfolds the fu ture , unites separated Jovore , causes ipocdy marriages , Is veny icllnblo In nil nflnlrS of Ufa Room 1 , Lyons blk. . 101 h nnd Chlcngo. 884-24 * 1)Elt ONAL prlvnto home for Indies ( luting JL confinement. Strictly contldmiUnl , ln- flints adopted. Address E J 42 , llcoofflco.JOlmSrt JOl-mSrt * CLAIRVOYANT Mndnm Alaska reveals pan , present nnd future. Satisfaction , guaranteed. 512 S ICth Bt. 309 a 3 ERSONAL-Ladles wishing to tionutify their homos enn got Ideas and inatcrluls ulsa vu- uvluin for the new lara work at Mrs. M. n. Mitchell's , louder of line fancy work , ir > 23 Douglas. H)3 ) 20 * " 1 ) I < ilbONAli ( * U will huy u buuutituKiiniiur : fct deroratod In UIITorent colors on best quality of ware , at Moody'B China b tore , UK N. ICth , cor Davenport. 235-20 PUIIbONAL Wo call the attention of Inves tors and speculators In Omnhn Kent Kptnto to our spcclnulrlvo In Imremns.of which we nro polo 11 pents. 1 bey are worthy of Investigation. .1. lj. Itlco & Co. , Room 0. over Connuerclul Nutlnniil bank. 880 PERSON A 1-Mrs. jjr. Nnnnie V. Wnrrcn clairvoyant , Mrdlcal and business Medium Koom No. 8,121 North ICtli Bt ,0maha. Neb. MISCELLANEOUS. T AD1ES wishing Indolllulo stamping will find JLJ an excellent variety of designs at Kuto Kennedy's , gill north lUh gtrcot. 23t 81 li\co wlior * they sell furniture cheap JL for cash hug been removed from 1410 Doug las to 117 K. 16th st. "ji : al8 OI'.SS 1'OCH.S , sinks und vaults cleaned , odor less proposs. B. Unlns , box 4 7. city. Mfl a IS * S l'OT CASH for soconil-hnnd.furnlturo.car- pots And stoves , at 117 N. 10th st 203 AlB OSKl'H HOSENafEIN has removed from Kfj 1'arnam to A09 N. 16th St. , keeps always n full stock of fresh and salt water ( Ishus , oysters , game and poultry. Telephone ' . Orders solicited. PHI MJia M. OnLENSCULAKGEIl--Graduated midwife , corner"3th and Cumin ? st , up Btalrs. BT-'aU * TIO parties bavin ? houses for runt. Itoutiil Agency , ncnnwa & Co. , ll > st. , opposite post- ofllco. Wo have turned over to Ihom our rnntul list. We recommend them. McCuffue Urni. 010 DON'T bo nn oyster. Don't bo swallowed ivllvewhen you want to soil furniture , carpets or household gooda , call at 117 N. IBili. ( Ot ) nit ) f OltUKcU'ONUKNCK solicited with relialilo parties who can furnish capital to build and operate a canning factory In a western town. Cash bonus to the right party. Ad- drees H. O. Cross , Inman , Nob. 84'J XI- THOU KKNT Organs , | 3 per monto. J 1613 Douglas. tt OK KENT Hqunre Piano , ft montnlr. A Hospa. 1613 Douglas. l ° jL _ I will trade a plnno , nearly now , for lot In Omaha. I. N. Watson , at Court llouso or ut 60S N. 17th Btroet. 171 / ASH advanced on diamonds and wntohiis nt \J 117 N. ICthst. Ortf&Co. ZUil nIH DON'T bo uelnm. Don't pax two prices when you can KO to 117 N. Ititli nnd buy furni ture , stoves , lie , at rock bottom pilcos.fcOJ fcOJ ft i * TjlIUST - Storage nt 110 N 12th ct. HOUSES CMPPED-Atllm fair ground * for tii.00. Adani Tboniscn ; good work ( fiiur- antecd. 77Q-a _ MONEY talks when you want to buy Mm'- ' tureorvnpor stoves nt 117 N. 18th. between Dodpa and Capitol avo. i0o ! alB JK rou want to buy or soil furniture , | ro to J. Fergunon'g , 715 N. loth. fit OIlKBNT-Square I'lano J montBly. A Hospe. 1513 Douglas. ! j _ _ EW DoHnllntr House , flno tables , clean ai't palatable vlctuuls. UIB Chicago st. M'J ' TOHAOIJ Klrst-cluss Btonwo for nloe tur- nlture or boxed goods , utl&lU Iodie- t. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. "I710H SALll A Boodbuckboard and bnrninr / j -K cheap. Address O M care lloooflloo T/lOIt SALK-1 span heavy horses. u o C anil -L ycais , 1 span Unlit horses and | > ony oiul biifriy hurte , cheap fur cusli. Inquire 27-7 Cllllllllg , M. Wllltur. 04 ! ilj FOlt SALE-Serond hand safe , law hook cnce , sofa , bed , lounge , oto. Call on Oren a Montgomery. TTOIt SAI.K Ten pool un.l lillllnrd fat < lo at J Hornbcrgor's , 1321 Douglas st. _ j * . JVlt HALU A Lyon * Hnaloy uprlih t piano BT | octaves , good as new , at a very desirable barKaln. 41iN. Ittltst. 7QT > OR BAf.E AOlyilu Canadian stHlllon. Inquire - 1T quire saloon , cor 17th and Vlaton. * P * t * rsoll SAJ.K-Agood d-year-old pouyntUO.V JT Uthst. 170 SAMt rallllou brloU and upwards ITOH _ _ , . . . . . 3 _ . . . , . . p vi sldoH dally out put of 80.000. Kaqnlr * i on premlwi , cor Dorcas and ZndiU. < > > * * Brink ana Territ Cottn Mfg. Co a "WANTED MALE HELP. AAYAWRt > cfoM ftirauinn for ralJrwul rwrk"i VV .CVIl * t JU .N ICtb. kt. K. C. ! MUI > . W 4lWt