Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1884, Page 4

1 THE BEE Omaha Ofce, No. 916 Farnam §o Conncil Bluffs Oflice, No 7 Pearl St Btreet, Noar Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Builing. Published every morning, except Sunday' The only Monday morning dafly RS BT MATLL ..§10.00 | Three Montha 5.00 | One Month Por Wook, 35 Cents. 1 WREKLY BER, FURLIAIKD SVARY, WADKRADAY. OMAHA One Yoar .. Bix Monenw. TRRMS POSTRAID. One Year 00 | Three Montha. #ix Montha ..., 1.00 | Ono Month ... Amerioan News Company, Sole Agente, News: ort in the Unlted States. CORRESPONDRNOR. Oommunioations relating o News and Editorial ors should be addressed 80 the Eprron or Tum Bay RUSIXESS LATTRRS All Bostnom Tetwors ‘and_Remittances should bo addromsed to TiK BiR PURLISITNG COMPANT, OMAMA Drafte, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0, PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, I, 0. Box, 488 Omaba, Neb. Taxne will be a_meeting of the ropublioan atato central committen at the Millard botel in Omaha on Friday, Septamber 12, at 7:30 p.m. J. K. Yost, Chainman, Wi must not forget that Miller is run- Not Dr., Miller, but ning for governor, Elder Miller. Tuw anti-monopolists and [democrats have touched off their fuse and caused an explosion which has shattered all hopo of success for their combination, Trr democratic party is a party of stupid blunderers. The nomination of J. Sterling Morton is the worst blunder it has over committed in this state, Tur czar and czarina were entertained at a banquet a day or two ago at Warsaw without any dynamite being served up to them on the half shelf, The nihilists I wust have been asleep. ‘ > = ¥ Parties who are now taking presiden- tisl votes on the trains will confer a fa- vor by sending their straws to other pa- | pers than the Bie. We have no use for | the straw-fiend. If he is caught around these premises, we shall introduce him ‘toa patent kicker, designed especially for putting an end to the existence of snch — Mz, Pusky, who has been renominated | | for congress by the democrats of the | f ninth Towa district, will not be elected | farmers’ homes, this time, as he cannot count on the same a spanking anti-monopoly team. assistance that he had two years ago. Mr. Pusey has not made a {record which would entitle him to republican or anti- monopoly support and the democrats are g 4n the minority in the ninth district. into defeat becauso it lacks tho brains to comprehend Jay|to take advantage of its opportunities Miss Moxosizy, daughter of iould’s millionaire confidential agent, | a; who shocked her family and friends by pect to achieve success. eloping with her father's coachman, ap- pears to have not made such a serious mistako after all, as it now turns out that [ voted to fuso on Morton has not only .flut her husband is a German nobleman | stultified himself but has betrayed his in reduced circumstances. She has mar- | party. The idea that a rank eld railroad ried a title, and Morosini will therefore | capper, like J. Sterling Morton, ean be probably becomereconciled and supply the | palmed off as an anti-monopolst on the funds necessary to support the title thus | the people of the state is sinngly mon- strous. acquired by his daughter. The Cincinnati whiskey pool has been ‘re-ostablisked. Under the new arrange. | ready to go out of politics, the ments distillers are not permitted to go |is eyond forty per cent of their capacity ‘for one year. The effect of this was soen cents in the price of whiskey. 1t is the esme old story. Innearly all lines of mannfactures pools are made for all sorts of purposes, but mainly to rob the peoplo by forcing up prices. In caso of an alleged overproduction the manufacturers combine and shut down their establishmenta until the present governor, J. W, Dawes, from the stato capital, themselves to be used as tools to elevate such a man as Morton, duty of the anti-monopoly state central committee to take Mr., ticket, and that ton without any delay. If they do not drop him there will be very littlo loft of their party twelve months hence. crite. J. Sterling Morton are nothing more than arrant hypocrisy. have been time and again exprossed in the Chicago Z¥mes and Omaha #Herald, His whole life has been a flat contradic. tion to his present professions. and who is hontstly in sympathy with neither clean-handed nor in sympathy with any measuro that has for its object and discrimination. ¢ been nominated for lieutenant-governor nuisances, by the anti-monops and democrats. is an anti-monopolist for revenuo only. is not In power, is becauso it is not fit to The B. & M. first nomhated Dawes: and Laird through its republican henchmen, the very next day in au advance of three [ and then it turned in and foisted Morton on the bourbons throuhk its denworatic | has resudted in a political srisis in the [ly been made to the Zoological gardena, speakers are doing the same thing. OMATTA *PATLY REE- ATURDAY. IPTEMBER 13 1884 TAKE HIM OFF, The anti-monopoly conference com- mittes has outraged all decency by con- wenting to the nomination of J. Sterling Morton as a candidate to head the anti monopoly state ticket. now and always has been a rank monop- olist, worst element of the democratic party which for years has been playing into the hands of monopolies wherever it has had an opportunity, Like Church Howe, this man Morton was notoriously one of the railroad cappers who joined the grangemovementin 1873in order to be- tray aud destroy it. Morton hasalways snoered at every effort of theproducers to emancipate themselves from the tyrranic rulo of the railronds. His professions of sympathy with the revolt of the produc- ers against railroad domination are in- sincere. The leopard cannot change his spots even if you change them with a paint brush. Tho anti-monopolists of Nebraska will justly resent his nomina. Insult to themselves and an tion as an outrage to the people generally of No- braska, Much as they desire to retire they never will allow It is the plain Morton off their Tiue meanest man on earth is a hypo- The anti-monopoly professions of His real sentiments Tur Bek could have consistently sup- ported a democrat who has a clean record roducers. But J. Sterling Morton is he restriction of railway monopolics, or he relief of the people from extortion Tiaz old reprobate L. C. Paco has He Te stumped Lancaster and (iago countics or the railroads to put mortgages on the Paco and Morton make TiEe reason that the Democratic party overn. A party that always blunders fails its own weakness, nd undorrates its opponents, cannot ex- Every anti-monopoly delegato tha almont & M. going into that tield with a veageance. Now that the Union Pacific Mr. Morton is | the i merely tomporary, and as likely if not rtain to to be brought to an end by the [ good sense of=the peers themselves. He confesses that he has a liking for the | hereditary principle} as embodied in British constitution, [would regard ita lish people. Bat ona question suffrage, he romains the face of the rosistance sunry and his associates. of English leaders; most conservativ, w0 doing. The British branches of the Irish Na- convention this year in Dublin, A goo be transacted by the convention, particu- larly in relation to the general parliamen- us before many months, but an appeal to the country. hold in soveral of the large towns, The liberals or tories. less be the aim of the Irish. of the situation in the house of commons. liberal or tory or the merits of either. Their polioy will be to as nearly as possi- the sciles may be in Lrish hands. to help out this _schemo Britieh branches of the lesgue are being organized, It is not at all unlikely that a question of naturalization may be raised at the convention. The Irish in (ireat Britian are much more advanced than their friends at home. Honry Georgo and Michael Davitt and other radical land reformers have been up and down through England and Scotland and the influence of Mr. Parnell is not 50 directly exercised and felt in the British as in the Irish organization. In Ireland the branches must accept tho peasant ownership platform and dare not oven discuss any other. Acroms the channel they are moro independent. They will insist on fnll and free discuss- ion and many of them, especially in Scot- land, are resolatoly oppaeed to the pur- chaso syatem which aims at buying from the present landlords and selling to and making landlords of the famuers. What topics will be discunsed is as yet problematic. Clever guesses will be plenty, bug the imperial conferees are not likely to admit to their councils even the most adept specia) eorreepondents, Cor- tain points are, however, seemingly sure of consideration, and possibly of united action, The courss of France in mani- festing a desire to extend her forexgn ter- ritory to a degree wholly disproportionate l(u its ability to _control or colonize, will inevitably be discussed. The poliey of Dogland in Egypt, ths future of the Suez ©hanal, the futose of the Comgo region and of Central Aein will all pre- sout thewmselven as topics of deep interest and common concern, Prines Bismarak is Delieved to be willing that the French: should fight and conquerin southeasterni Asia to their heart's contont, so long as) German commerce doer not suffer. Thews seems to be no reason wlry Austria should not share this feeling, and, as for Russim, any act which weakons China and England' in Central Asiais in barmony with hor territorial ambitions, Tho proposall of the Brazilian ministry to pass a law to facilitato the omancipa- strikers, Twentyvour disth nguit;hed repuidtionn orators aro now stuan)ing the great state | selves of its curse. of Ohio, and nearly as meny demcoratic | pro-slavesy feeling is nearly ao strong as | Polytechnic may rocollest a diminutive Bo. |1t was in our sowthern states before the | electrical eell which used to deal out very tion of sleves throughcut that empiro, national logislsture. Tho slave systom has strook deep roots in tho Brazilian society. A fow provinces haze omanci- pated all thelr slaves, and thue xid them- But in others the war. Even judges and lawyors, who and abolition as & He is the representative of the | misfortune ratherthan a gain to the Eng- of the as firm a8 a rock in of lord Salis- In some re- spects Mr. (iladstone is t".e moat radical in others he is the His way of recon- olling the two is somewhat peculiar Yo himself; but he does reconcile them and he carries the English public with him in tional leaguo are to have their annual doal of important _business is expected to tary olection which may possibly be on it l?the lords re- ject the Franchise bill again in the Autumn seseion, as somo say they are re- solved to do, there will be nothing for it The Irish in Great Britain claim that they can control & considerable number of soats by means of the balance of power which they say they quostion to be discussed and settled at convention, among numerous other ques- tions, is the way the Irish in Eogland are to cast their votes, whether with the Not to let either par- ty have too large a majority will doubt- In Ireland Mr. Parnell hopes to incroase his strength to at lonst seventy active workers, If the difference between the total strength of the two English parties be less than sevonty then tho Irish would be masters The Parnellites care not a rush about ble equalize both, #o that the turning of It is that the kin, between which place and Berber the *“desert” has many of the characteristios of one of our scantily-watered prairies, and is coverad with the dreary, dry, ever | moving, naddening sand of the typical descrt. This appears to us, as it also does to many much more capable critics, the proper route. It need surprise no one if in the end it be chosen. According to the latest advices no material change has taken place in the Franco-Chinese situation, which presents many curious features, Admiral Courbet followed up his attack on the fort at Foo-Chow by a withdrawal of his_ships, which have since moved off toward Can- ton. ~ On receipt of the news of the ad- miral's success at Foo-Chow, the French government reopened negotlations for peace, all of which is a little pecu The French may bombard a great many cities on the Chineso coast without com- ing any nearer to the end of the war. They have no torce at hand sufficient for an advance on Pekin, and until Pekin in threatened, the provinces will suffer without result. On the other hand it is likely that the huge masses of the Chin- eso army will be thrownupon Tonquin, and that the French will have employ- ment in that quarter for the largest force they can sparo in the East. Scarcely has France begun to accustom itself to the idea of friendship with Ger- many, when it is annoyed by the threat ened enforcement of an obnoxicus law in Alsace-Lorraine. In order to weld these reconquered districts more fully to itself, the German governmeat has deter- mincd to prevent the increseo in them of French families, Unmarried mén are not molested, butmen who marry and evince a desire to remain are compelled to swear allegianco to the empire or quit the coun- try. The policy which leads to this law is a short-sighted one, and the law itself harsh and unnatural; but if France is da- sirous of cultlvating the friendship of Prince Bismarck and securing his co-op- eration in colonial enterpisos, it mustrec- oncile its sentiments with the results of the late war. Alsaco-Lorraino is gone, and with its own Germany may do what it pleases, Three emperors and three prime minia- ters are soon to meet in secret consulta tion on the affairs of Europe. They are the guiding spirit of tho governments of Germany, Ruesin and Austria. Their united determinations, unless in wanton antagonism to the desires and prosperity of the inhabitants who recognize their authority, will probably have the force of law in their collective atates, Ina word, these six men possess more power to con- trol the destinies of the old world than any other political agency in existence. It 18 said that they are to meet in a small town near Warsaw., The rendez- vous is convenient om account of railway lines, being ina degreo ecqui- distant from Berlio, St. Potersburg and Vienna, The locality 15 well calculatod to awaken popular memories of the past acts of the royal powers now rejrescnt- Of the six conferees, the Emperor Wil- liam is the oldest, being eighty-seven. His companion, Princo Bismarck, is not quite seventy. The Emperor of Austria, Francis Joseph, is fifty four, and his prime minister, Count Kalnoky, is fifty- two. The emperor of Russia is the youngest one in the group, being only thirty-nine, while his minister of foreign | affairs, M. e Giiers, is sixty-four. As| Germany entars the conference with the weight of age, it also enters it with that of national strength and foreiga influ- ence. In a recent interview at Turin, Louis Kossuth, the Hengarian patriot, a3id that in his opinion the French colonia} policy was not promising,.and that Franes was incapable of colomizing. ‘“‘Prince Bis- mark,” he , ‘“is sending Frazee to China, Austria to the esst, Hussia to In- dia and England to Bgypt, in ordes to make external safety valvestothe Ewope which: ke rules.” AN ELECTRIC EEL. Whiken from South Amerrca to Loncdbn —Bumboldt's Observatories, Londen News, A very interesting addition has recert- in tho shape of an electzic eel—gymnotus electricus, It ie said to bo nearly six feet in leagth, and must thezefore be one of the largest specimens of ite kind. Thoss who remember the palmy days of the old decided shooks to visitors who had the Aheir produsts becomo scarco and a fresh | foro election tho poople will bo talliad to [ Luvy come into thoso provinces 5o attend | temerity to touch if, and which used to demand is oreated for them, Meantimo their employes are forced to remain idle and are reduced to want. 1t is the work- ingmon that are continually boing ground down by theso pool combinations. enforced idleners existing in varioss parts of the country is caused by this|is system which is the outgrowth of u cal- oulating and crucl selfishness on tho part of capitalists who have the power and | ™ facilities of combining and pooling, 2/ (e L Lok foncing in of grexing lands and | gr tho Yraudulent ontries of large tracts of | ever hope 10 govern this state, prairio aro tresspasses upon the public domain that may be remedied, as the Tand will always remain and tho trespass-| oyt B0 e r ot ors can ba ejected, but the robbery of the timbered lands of the Unitea Staves is womething that is a great deal more cl serious, as the timber can never be re-| . godsend for J, W. Dawes. covered or replaced. There are about 85,000,000 acres of timbered land yet re- smaining in the public domain, und one- | fusion tas resultod in confusion. half of this land is located in California, «Oregon, Washingion, Colorado, Idaho, T'he | treme free trader wivo sociations with the British funki es, and |uo means death. How do the irish-democrats nomination of J. Sterling Morton, am ex lories ity his as a mewber of the Cobden clubl Tue fusion electoral tichet will Bo owed under by at least 10,000 majori- nd more than 13,000 pluoalit y. Turn must bo more demoers tic fan- aln iv. Nobraska beforo that paiity ean Howr wiMithe decant demoseats like to an liko Pace? Tu g nomination of J, Sterling Moston Tur dewocratic and anti-mozoply A8 between Morton and Dawes give ne Montana and Wyoming. The timber is | Dawes eyery time, anainly fir, spruce, pine and cedar, and it is constantly being cut down and shipped by miners, railroad tie contractors and .charcoal burners. The have for years [raided the government .eawmills, and they have grown rich out .of their wholesale plundering. The de- for they preserve the a tain o platns aro fd, 1f the enow is not kept iin storage, 8 it were, in the mountains, the streams in every Ppar would run dry or nearly so, and the lande that are now fertile would eventually be. | maintained . omo sterile. 'Too much jmportance can- attitude S : ation of | peers than do radical liberals like Mr. Indeed, he declines to enter at t}all upon the question of abolishing thal mot be attached to the preserv the mountain forests in the west, steps shou'd be taken by the governmen! 4o prevent th by timber thieves, t of the west|dence of the franchise bill. and | Bright. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. There is & comparative lull in political contractors | cireles of Great Britain just now, bat alt the indications point to an intensely ex- of the howe office have peen ordored to prepare an of s from which tho streams of the |statement of the scheme of rediatribution He inist upon the prece- |sixes and sevens, upon the opening of parlisment. will, however, Tu his recent spoeches Mr, G more toward the | reprozer icial exhidit of the popnla- strustion of these mountain forests will |tion and ares of the different electoral ‘have a serious eflect upon the climate, divisions throughout the country. 1t is|whe s not en the now in the moun- |4he intentionjof Mr, Gladstone to give a | clave that that psrennial bugbear of the British commissiriat, 3 not equal to the son cilistory house of business of the courts, driven out by. popular to tho have been favor emuncipation. The couservative party in Brazl has allied itself with the slave-holders, and even the liberals are by wuauimousin desiring speedy emancipation, The present ministry s the liberal party, wkioh had a clear majority in the housesof deputies. Eighteen libersls, however, deserted the ministry on this guestion, while only $wo conservatives.came to their support. As a consequence, the slave-holding party secured a working majority, and did its utmost to effect a dissolution Sy defeat- ing the ministry on some othor aues- tion, The ministry, however, forced the fighting on tnis line; and when its emancipaticn law was defented, it ap- plied to the emperor for leave to dissolve the chamber and sppeal to the country in & now election. In the Imperial council alw, the slave holding party were in tho majority, and they tried to dissuade the emperor faom granting the request, Bt Dom Pecro is a hearty friend of emancipation and over-rode the advice of the council by agreeing to a dissolutien, The coming electioa will throw the decisiors o question. wpon the people. way of the Nule, mabters Al be of mo avail. s the spob—whose united certainly worth march, and that the boat service is complete, Many doulsts may reins, the 1t is Becoming very doubtfui if the Britiah expedition for thie reliet of Khar- toum esn proceed to itn destimation by ‘That viver s now fall- ing se. rapidly that Lord Wolseley's Amerioon experience, which he proposes 4 v 3 to utilize with no lite pazade in the timber, as have also the proprictors of | eiting parlismentary canvass, The ofiicials | passage of she catarasts, will pruh::iy stand, the beat military authorities on opinion s more than Wolseloy’s, spob— de- kill, orat any rate t o stun, the live fish which were put irto its tank for fod. liko the|violence, broause they were mown to|The new-comer is altogether a more for- midable fellow, and when he has had time to recruit after his long voyage from South Ameriza, during which he was rather cruelly coiled in a 7essel in which he coudd nov move writhout chafing him self raw in soweral p laces, it will bo auy- thing?dut wish so ve ature on any liberties with him, Hu mboldt, when in the native home f this fiah, in and-about ¥xe Rio Colurado, measured some that weve five feet five inches in length, but though the Indians eaid| there were Jorger |ie himeelf saw none, The captive in Rege nt's park is no doubt therefore, s ory bi 7 specimen and there can be littlo doubt Of ite power. Hum. | boldt thought the T ndians of the locality referred to, had ¢ xaggerated ideas on| this subject, but th ey no doubt had had | practical oxyerienca, while the illustrous traveler seems to have pradently rofrain. ed from testing the) mattor except in the caso of an gel in & somewhat exhausted condition, e admite that it would be temerity to-axpose ono’s self to the fiest shooks of a largn aad: strongly-irrated gymnotus, and, though he does not meu- tion any ense within his knowledge of any human life beicg lost by a shook from the fish, the mode of eatching them adopted by the Indions seems to render it by no means incredible that as some have asserted, this fish is capable of silling a man. The Indians, it seems, are accustomed, wlhen they want to catch gymnoti, to scour the eountry round for horses and mules, which they drixe into the ponds where tha fish are known o be, and so violeny are the discharges of tho pent-up lightmings to which theso an- tmals aro exposed thas, though they sro ot actually kalled by electricity, they are 80 stunned and disabled that usually | saveral of thers are drowned, Humbolat appear and much [enced from a large Le ladstone | that oW sowms ivadequate may bo found | dreadful disoharge thau servicable when the commander-in-chief | occasion, cob ) arrives and his firm hand sssumes the | violent pain in every joint of his body. But Lord Wolseloy, although he | 1t seews to be generally sgreed that the may do & great deal, cannot combat na- | electric force of thia ture, wnd if ® march up the valley of the pendent on if river booomes out of the question he will [the new arrival is as yet only fn a com- - wve to choose some other way to reach | paratively poor comdition, perhaps no | BEATRIUVE, - + - olr wholesale destruction | house or altering it consbiwution, H“'Khuumm. Just mow it is suggested |great harm would yesult froun bodily cons once imprudently put both his fees on an olectrio eel just taken out of the water; On the whole, matters are at |and though he does not speak of it as bo- ing a largo one, ho says ho never experi- n jar a more folt on that Ho was affected all day with a b is closely de- geweral vitality, aud as prefers to regard the prosent deadlock as ‘auew that the force sent start from Sua- | tact with it, ey i el THE TRUST TERMINATED, Last of the Fuad Raised for the Famiiy of Edwin M. Stanton, Philadelphia Record. The Fidelity Trust and Safe Deposit company will soon be discharged of tho truet of the ‘‘Stanton funds,” of Phila- delphia, Boston and Washington, Afier the death of Edwin M. Stanton, secrotary of war under President Lincoln, citizens of the treo places named roised a fund as a testimonial to Mr. Stanton’s “‘integrity and eminent services to the country in the office of secretary of war and for the benoefit of his widow and children.” Philadelphia contributed 847,805, Bos. ton §25,000 and Washington $18,000. The funds were deposited with the Fi- delity Trust Company by & committee of the contributiors and a declaration of trust was executed on November 12, 1869, The estate wasdeclared to beheld in trust for the use of Klen H. Stanton, widow of the Secretary, during her life, and after her death for the use of her children of Mr. Stanton, the income to be applied for their support during their minority and the equal share of the prin- cipal to be paid to each one upon attain- ing his or her majority. Mrs, Stanton died in November, 1873, and after the death of Edwin L. Stanton, the eldgst son, in August, 1877, his one-foufth share was awarded to his execntrix and widow, Matilda W. Stanton. That share amounted to $24,203 44 The next divis- ion took plack in May,1868 whon Eleanor Adams Stanton, the eldest daughter, at- tained her majority and received one- third of tho balance, amounting to 824, 115.84. In January, 1881, Lewis Hut- chingon Stanton, the second son, became of age, and was awarded half of the ro- maining balance, or £25,304.566. The other half, which will be the last of the fund, is now about to be awarded to Mies Bessio Barnes Stanton, who has just turned her 21st yoar. Georze Hard- ing, of this city, has hitherto acted as the young lady's guardian. The Fi- delity Trust Company has made no charge for the care and distribution of the estate and the management of the fund bas been 8o judicious that although $74,000 has already been distributed out of the $01,000 originally contributed, there re- mains about §25,000 for the last ben- eficiary. Why suffer the tortures of biliousness when Hood's Sarsaparilla will give you sure rolief? _Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses Ono Dollar. ——— Tramps on the Rail, Traintalk, “I'll tell you what 1'd like to see,” re- marked a Chicago, Burlington & Qaincy conductor, “and that is all the profes- sionaltramps in this country tied down to the rails right in front of the fast mail.” “*What's the matter with you and the tramps now!” “Matter enough. The other day down near Galesburg a pastenger sulled the boll rope and stopped the train. He eald ho hnd seen the body of a man by the side of the track. He pulled back a ways, and, sure enough, in the ditch lay atramp. He seemed to be dead. We examined him, when he showed signs of lifo. Then we carried him nto the bag- gago car and fixed up a bed for him. Protty soon he opened his eyes and ganped: ‘Fell—off—train, Badly hurt.’ There was a doctor on the train, and he oaid the fellow was injured internally, probubly fatally. He prescribed stimu- lants. SO we skirmished around and got a bottle or two cf whisky. He drank it like water, all the time rolling his eyes aud groaning. He emptted that bottle and asked for more. The kind-hearted baggageman brought » quart flask out of his chest and told ue to giye him some of that. When we pulled into Galesburg he was sleeping and, I was afraid dying. The baggageman wont to lunch and 1 to telephone for the police. When we came back our patient had recovered and dis- appeared. Tho auart bettle of whisky, a good guit of clothes and a nickle-plated seven-shooter had gone with him. Cuss a snealting tramp, anyway.” (uticnma wion repeat this story: witn Blood and IN OUR to shua public pl curivg humors; o o . tifiors, externally, which lave cured me, and left my skin and blood s pureass child's. S0 1 heard of the Cuticura ericetly cured 3 D. CRAWFORD, Stilt More So. , Chicago, 3, or Sall ogs for sovon- apt haunts and kneos ysell for ¢ years 4 his the Cuticura and Cuticnra wind Cuticura Sosy. (Hhe grane siin cures) exteruali s More Wonderful Yet, . E. Carpe cured of Psor- or, T it howghs he mus of the peac on citizons- Dont Wait Wiite to us for these lestimonlals in fuil 03 send direct to the parties. Al are absolutely tx gl on without our knowledge or s Wk, Now i th s Scxfulous, icaw, and Coppar colorad Discases of the and Scalp with Loss of talr BE'AUTY For Rough Bkin, BlackHe Skin Blemhos, and Fnfaiisile Hum - NEBRASKA Wutnal ~ Benevolent ASBSSOCT A TION, OF BEATRWE, NEBRASKA. ho Ploneer Mutual Bonefit Association in the Stada of Nobraska. 1t §s co-oporative In its workiny bave 8 v0ise b tho mausgemesd wual aeond 5. Ita sisn 180 beneflt ita own wembors, their widows, and orphans, ‘0 oa o of d ath, acdident, tickmess oF totd pormanent divavility of & member, ay aetual 0054 With 6conR Loal IANSKEI NS Axeli blo home asso n. Active asd reliable agen & wanted to cauvass for membors in Nebrasks, Kinsas aud Colorado, addrens, S. McDOWALL, Soorebary and Genoral Manager, and all wembery ¥ vobo at the au- NEB. ©, SMITH, A HON. H, W, PAKKER, Proskdents SPECIAL, NOTICES 00t Lo tuserted W Bpocinly WUl Posiuy arJess p.d 10 advanes, 19 LOAN—Money. - | ‘ ONRY TO LOAN In surpe o §30 and bp ward Heal Reiate ard Los | ot | EXCHANGE: il loans made on approved mcurity aa street pit (MAIIA FINANCIAL aree o | HELP WANTRD. A man with small capltal weuld like eat In & good paying buiness, Addresy e office 87312 VWANTED-A gltl tor gonoral housework, south- west corner 1hth and Capitol avenue, 376 18 VWANTED-A sorvant gitl, Avply at 1004 daho Sirect or atN. J. Burnham's tw office on 16th 8- strect W - 'A_kood second girl, northwest eorne 836-17p WANTE 18th and Capitol Avenue; good wages. N RFENT -A nfocly furniebed tront room at 1811 l‘ Dodge atreet 580 tt o RENU—First cluss houso by, Deltord, Scue & avis 18 SOR RENT—Furn'shed rooms 816 8. 13th 301 RENT—Nicely furnished of un u mistal rooms | Wihom board 1814 Davepors $b. 185-16p [0 KENT ruror-hed room in Been.ers b vt Eiehth and Toward St 8 JOR BENT— Sicely furcished room 105 north 18 St. 78612 NOR RENT - Furatshed roums 1621 Capitol ave. F 765-12p House wi h six_Iarge rooms, §26.00, 8 Farmam St s07-tt Fon,wene. 0. 7. Davia & ¢ NOR IENT-~Twolursished rooms fo ligh rouse keepies “Beemer's Block,” 007. $th and Howard, Py J EW MA S-GF OM AHA—Bomis has redneed price IN et day 1o 89 Fom $10 beretotors. story trame bufldiag suitable NOK REST—Btwo for business. harge vellar, upstairs sutsble for rosidence. Inquirs on premises, corner S0th snd Pieroe oRE-tf JORRRNT—A Jarpo second i%or and basement. FThaiire 1118 arnes stroot 100t , WAKTED A fint 10:h aud Douglas. Inss girl at northwest cot 8871 d enoking. S, BOWEN, wecond glrl. Apply at 211 § 1ith or 23rd and at. Mary's Avenue, Mrs. 5 84113 ~Four goud thirt makers 2(8zouth 16th £0/-12p Tiotel corner 9th ard Leavenworth, 866-13p —A good Scancinavian or Danish gir at 108 Oapitol ave. 860- WA Do e ipire Steam laundry, 812,18 VW ANTED-Delivery bor ot Hills Moat Maket on 16th stre.t, botwoen Harney and Howard 815.18p W\ ANTED an old man to herdard tike caro cf stock, and if desirable make it h's permanent Address J. A. Reall, Bur 845-15p homo with owrer of stock. lingame, Morrick Co,, Neb. W \ker at tho */C} William Bows \ JANTED—A wet nurse. Kefercoces req irod. V4200 at onee ¥ mrs. Clarkaon's residence, St Mary's ave. and 20th 88 8 “'A 110 do go-eral hous wor Yy t) Mrt James Cotter, 1624 Shermas ave, 3 100rs ‘north of Grace St. i Y/ ANTED=A gicl for general honse-work 711 8 13:h strect, bstweon Joaes sud Leavenworth 8 5 UR GENTL. to taho nl o ligkt and pleasant ; $1to 85 per Cay o sily aud ; work rent by mail 1o canvassing; no Please addiess Reliable Mauf'e Co., [ 508-1n ANTED -Ata7s. ¢ iels, first to £ staiya and 0 prefer dry work in tamily 2971 of three. OR_RENT—Nicely frnished Dodge street Y OR RENT—S1 Sront room 1018 1104 m cottage, fine loeation, by 8, nl ENT—Ono_grand equare piano. B and wifoison: Inquirs 440-4t 7\OR RENT—One good slx rosm houso §35. per mo, @.M. Bitchoock. 286-41 FOR SALE, SAL¥.-$40 wil buy tho Sine_bred trotting Coung Almont, Jr., si=xd by Almont, the great sirg ot trotters, fon of Alerander's Abdsikh, Wire of ucldsmith Mald. Young Aknont's firet dam ater, sccond dam by Cessiug M. Cla was third Volunteer, son «f Rysdyk's Harab) tonian. Young Almont, Jr., 18 & handsome brown gelding, 6 yeara oid. 164 Fanda Ligh, weighs 1,00 pounds, has gaod mene and tail, e’ clean limba, and good sound fret, needs no’boots or weigl en trained f eed, but I8 naiural trot. ce heats over the Astland track, 83 Heis waranted to ed sound and kind. e trottod nilo to the pole in #:35, when owner par- charod him one 1ear ago, and piaid ' §1,£60 for him. He is good _gaited, lovel healed and o stayer. He has no public record (o bar bim in & race. ~ To pro- curohim a zood hom 18 moreohject than price, as hels s tay st Hslcars n th og, can be driven by alady. Will explun to purchaser why offered 50 taw. ~Ho can bo sen and o t any time st Ni private rtaule th street, 20 and 84 av. nies, Council Blulte, Iows Will ncs deal w.th horse Jo- keys. £93 JROR SALE—Contrally 1o atel losse on long timo, aildir ga esi eclally suitable for light manu! Adcre s A. B, Pea offico 184-15p P01 SALE—Sinall foundry very choap, for a prac- tiral man with a suall capital. Aadiess, D. K, B ofiice. 835-12p :—Fine sadal horso, voung and =Nortie v oomer 207h and Caming . Davis & Co., 25(6 Farnam sircet, F«')u\u. — chols road near Imor's biisk y 1ot of =il h tows — Call on rd, morth vart of city J.W.PENNY. £D—A girl € r gonera) house worls in Aan 7 of four. ~ Dr. Darrow, 1619 Jackson St. 814 13p nouse work at 450" 81611 coond cook at E: t. Faruam aud Harnsy. S-St g or aeriring £ sell Ramadell's life A TN A 6t Blaino and ok “Dorsheimor's ifo ¢ Cleveland wed Hend sicl learn somet’ ing great- 1y to t* elr ndvaniage by Co., Pub.ir 7\"1\!\'} D— Agents to nauae wre Bell Pat nt Weather tirys. Address or call'on Geo. W 53 Bell, 1120 Harney str. ef, Omsha, Neb. Tmp. WA good competent girl for go &, 3614 Dougl bl hine hands 3% the Omaha 640-1; 2Tovo houses 24x1% feet each with loy litornia aud Erown 3ta. each $00. 18p RENT—A blaceemith shop in the jon ia town. Call om or address Ta- Avom, Neb. and store tor s lo or rent. Tesms libor Avoca, Neb ok DR SAL®—0 ¢ halt interest in & good croamery, also ninetecn lota, k oz particulars, addiess lock box 204, York, Neb. B49-24p JFOB SALE—Cleap, & nice cottays, full lot, city water b block+ from t e court howe. M. Lee, L and Lenverwortn. 857-1mo chrer shop and £30M in Sch Ncbrarks, with o st clags tradsand | locat'on, ebject in seling, pior hoa! Viasiper & terbriox, - chuyler, Neb. \ TANTED—Situntion by sn extremely correct book-keeper ard good business man whoso BITUATIONS WANTED. fervices can bo secur3d aba moderate saldry. ‘v count” care EB - if'ss, Council Bluf 30510 ANTKD—Situat.on by a widow. a3 com- panion, and 0 do light housework, or houso: keeper. Address M. /s Bus office Council’ Blufly, 80415 7ANT ED—Situstion by stenographer, and ex: eriencedibook-keeper. 3. 1." Beo offle ANTED—A jlace by & young Iad. nights and mornings tor board fna wioe family. Address “E. K." th's ofice. 863-1 VW ANTED-Situstion by a young Swede as do- livery clerk or asisting in book keeping. ~Has sttended @llege for four years, P. E. * 2 sireet. 851 V7 4 NTRD—Situntion by a compet-ut baokc ko . ” oar Lost of refe Address, an “ituation as assistant bosk-keeper 18 v with best of roferences. Ad- Boo «tilco 0i-150_ | W Iros By o widower, boa tor e 4 ¢ Scotchehephar oranh ha ountry, Addres in this LaF (L TED Walts BILUGTION 88 00K , in wholesale establiebment in Omah, " care bice, 0641 A Addreas ' PIGOBLLL 4L 1pta bor W ANTED o 031y 2 we (1. Inquie, with reference, at Peor House, 850 169 W hous 80, 700 85Ut 2 ails, Apartner ina ol e & buriness with a 2a) oo ol o 000 0n first-class c13y Recurity,for 6 ars, 84 0 per cont. Addross Box 620 Post 70041 offin 0 houses oo 24st street, bot Webstor, ~New t.n roomed houte. Ballou Bros., 817 8. 1ith streot. i FOL BEBT--H03avd &0 Logs P BENTFicamnily farsishod room rtavie for gentloman 1019 Faruamsrect, S04 1ty House of 6 roous, well ard uistorn, , ear stroet cars, $17 per month 0! 8115 DOR RE 1 1ocati T—Desirablo furnizhed rooms aouthwost 7715 ) and Capitol avenue, 208 RENT—Hotel dolng ko hus Lively tovn of Avoos, Nebe F. dress A R. Emiith, Avoos, Neb, JROR, BENT-Houw of b roowms, coupl to, with well aud cistern, 28rd and Laavebworth loguire at 513 3outh 2 b sircet «83-1dp % RENI-Cottage (17 rooms 24 d or from car, FOu BN 18780 FoomA up-stal w12 water, §7:00 per mouth o . and Contor, 16k aud Leavenaoits, laguire next door 8:0-13p [DOR RENT—2 floor abmve store, good business Tocal ty, 148 Louglas St 02t JFOR KENT_ An sognnt 7 rooumed cottage on red | carlive. Morse & Brunner. wazep | Feep 5ix room house in grod r-pair ou red car line. Luquiry at grocery stoi, coruor 20th 1 and Cawlug Bts. s | F Uy eer old_iron gioy o it, broken. Coym Simeral, 8. W. corner 16th an) Parham. SALE - Ono firet lass two seated carnageal- st good asmew o A J. Simppon’s make. Can €0 i Wi peon'+ Careiago A<FVSILY b e Dol i 1105, 25th and 795-15p best paying Rostaurants in phe city inspec- Address box 504 Oma.n Neb. 5914 {01t 84 LH—A restavcant in & goad location, 22¢ 101th 16.h stroct 748-19p {OR SALE—Grocery fa In the city, and ingood lo- cality, dofog busncss of over 361,000 & year. Itnt low. For further particulars, sidress T. 274, Omaha, oo saLE Thay Fine sl bar buggy cheap at G. D, 475 t1 §500 down §5.00 per g wortiy gersona to baild 1.0 Patterson & Co., cor 378 ice ] ti'e homes. and Faroa. Jy R SALE- 2acrosfiand 110 ncros Improud, we- hny, & usres nog pistaco, 7 vated tinber, 3 dcres natur s tiver. Gocd spring water 00 hous “ther linj oviments. w ¥ be 80'd on Ver wrsy tor v, if ki feon. For other ine formution fuire . saednnlly or Ly mall of Win. Ciair, Forest Gity, Sary » m, W Ftoors, L35 Btoors, od lawa Cuttle T * BROTHE foux City, Towa 150, poand 10 h. o jortalae and satiosary 1ora of any siw ara sty le. o1 & Clagd 0 Y. bet n snd 16th i, Ulaba, ba0-t1 JOUR BAL —a p i thi vivo wustablo ot o smal no r or fyh offion. Wil sell for cash or ex- changofor Omidia City property. Address ® X, 2. Q" Bev olion 4 Gomid gy ies aud 41810 Harucy St LL\NEOUS. ¥ G. G. Fan) B a coin thosiate . buy grocery and g en waie -, stock, fixaures 800 10 abiut §3,5 0, Le t locatior, best buildiag in 0% nAnaG the Ui/ geat brado 0’ wiy + 4ore in the caunty. Add cvvaraver Mo btn Fuirmors, Neo. 8818 LAY Forvrnse bated hay <4 lowest pricas, & die T 8 CLANKSON, 66im Schuyles, Neb, M 8. BOURODY K, Magucko Livaloris nie woated WA Bl Cots ate ol Diiginoals disonien frce, 2 m O LEABE <10 acron of T, tencod_for garden A purpos s, thice miless % otP. 0, Augire F, br dike, 813'S. 16th st ect, M ¥ haw goou pastunn, 7ing water. GOULD & CO/S [LRVEG )Y Ys Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INST ITUTION.) Drawn at Havans, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, $2.00, . . Bubjout’ PArtive @ il t . HALVES, 1. » oantpulation, not controlicd hy ¢ ot 1t s tho fairest thirg o bhe ALY of s 10 oxitelce wioulars apply bof HIPSEY CO.,Gen Agents, 1Y dromaney , ly‘\’. oity, e & KALB & CO., 417 Walout_street, Bb. Louie, ar Preak Lobraiio, L, D., % Wyaadoee, Kao., \ 4 | |