Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1884, Page 4

OMAHA DA ILY REE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 1584 N > R I'HE DAILY BEE et Omaha Office, V16 Farnam St. " Qouncil Bluffs Office, No 7 Pearl St Btreoot, Near Broadway. Now York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Published every morning, oaly Monday mornivg daily. RN BY MATT .#10.00 | Throo Montha . 5.00 | One Month.. Per Week, 26 Centa. TR WANKLY SRR, PUBLISHND NVARY WADNEADAT. 8 xoept Bundayt The One_Yoar. Wix Moncne TRRMS POSTPAID, .00 | Three Months.......0 80 . 1.00 | Ono Month 20 Amerioan Nows Company, Sole Agente, Newadeal- ot In the United Statos. CORRRAPONDRNGE, A, Communioations relating to Nown and Editorial msibers should be addressed 8o the Eorron ov Tam BUSINESS LNYTERS, All Business Totvers and Remittances shonld be addrossed to THA BXR PURLISHING COMPAXY, QMANA. Dratts, Cheokn and Postoffice ordor to be made pay- Able to tho order of the company. HE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS' E. ROSEWATER, or, A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 0, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Tae nailmakers ought to be doing a ‘brisk business, as so many campaign lies are being nailed Tue registration of voters should be carefully attended to. There will be a heavy vote, and every voter ought to be rogistered before election day. Tae railroad commissioner amendment should be voted duwn. It is a scheme gotten up direotly in the interest of the railroads to defeat the regulation of the railroads by the legislature, Tae Loutsville Courier-Journal pre- dicts that Mr. Cobb, the Lincoln gentle- man, who is charged with embezzling $30 000, will know something of roasting ears in the great hereafter. Mz, Pins is a congressional candidate in St. Louis, and Mr. Needles is running for congress in Illinois. If Belva Lock- wood 18 elected president shewill probably honor Pins and Needles with a position in her cabinet pin-cushion, “‘More tariff and less Mulligan.” is our kindly whisper to republican journals, east and west at the present time,—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ‘We can't see where more tariff would benefit the west. What we want is more work for the working people, and Toss talk. Joun B. Fixon raska for a brief period with a mort of prohibltion side show in the person of Dr. Cronhyatekha. The doctor is a Mo- hawk Indian, and he s impressing the white people with the danger of fooling with firewater. He is rendering great service to the coldwater cause, and if St. John is elected he ought to be rewarded with the position of commissioner of In- dian affairs. A CcoMMISSION is mow in seselon in New York to sscertain. the best methods of developing the commercial relations of the United States with South American countries. The problem has been solved by no less a person than the distinguished John Roach, It is almost unnecessary to say that Mr. Roach suggested a liberal subsidy to lines of steamers to be built by himself, Itis ‘s very calm day when Subsidy Roach jhasn't got an eye [to the windward, Awmip the present political excitement, an important centennial has been over- looked. One hundred years ago, on Mon- day, October Gth, the Continental con- gross | issued a proclamation declaring peace between the United States and Great Britain, If there is any event in our history that deserved a centennial celobration on a grand scale, it was thin declaration of peace, which signalized the triumph of liberty after a terrible strug- gle of eight years. Two national cattlemen’s conventions are to be held, one at Chicago snd the i other at 8t. Louis, The St. Louis con- [ 3 vention managers propose to make the g Chicago men green with envy byengaging s the Dodge City cowboy's brass band and { orchestra. The band is composed of twen- ¥ ty-five members, Their uniforms are a ¥ little outside the usual costumes worn by 5 brass bands, Each musiclan will be dressed in true cowboy style, with leg- 8 gings, spurs and sombreros. This will E 1o doubt be the chief foature of the St. -1 Louls convention. Meantime the Chicago | 20 men will look about for a counter attrac- ion, possibly a bull-fight, EE——— Tux destruction of property by fire in the United States and Oanada last month amounted to at least $9,200,000 and was the largest of any previous September, the average for the past nine years being $06,300,000, The largest loss was caused by the Cleveland fire: bugs. Thus far this year the sum of $63,200,000 has gone up in flawe, or $11,000,000 more than for the same time last year, and if the record for the noxt three months is as well sus- tained, the loss for the year will be r $111,000,000, beating all previous re- ocords, e— i Tk recent action of the Philadelphia b, Reoord in buying anlimmense quantity of t coal at a big discount and selling it at & cheaper price than is charged by the re. tairers, leads the Philadelhia Call to re. mark; A $'1 is well known that cosl can always B 1 ba bought in large quantities much cheap €r thau by the ton, sud weslby contum- . ore have for years been olubbing together & ®: that purpose, one man ordering coal i v himself and a dozen or more friends at 5 be samo time, The ides is now belng e extnded, and a coal club of 2,000 work- awgmen have this year secured their cosl 5 B - at an uverago price of §5 45 a ton, ,‘;fl o i&z’: . There is uotbing to prevent 11 all eansumiers from pooling their orders 1 By in &o 1amo way." THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN In view of the approaching presidential election great interest is naturally felt in the probable outcome and the varlons complications that may arise. Anything | bearing on the result is_eagerly sought after, and the various estimates are care- fally studied by the public. Since the last presidential campaign the electoral college has been muterially increased, although the political complexion of the states may remain the same. The total number of electoral votes is now 401, and 201 votes aro necessary to an elec- tion, A certain number of the states are known to boeither republican or demo- eratic without any question, while the reat are classed as doubtful. Tt ia to the doubtful states that we must look to de- cide the result. The contest is so very close that the vote of any one of the doubtful states may determine the elec- tion, Theo states that will give their electoral votes to the republicen candidates are as follows: Colorado 3; Illinois 22; Jowa 13, Kansas 9, Maine 6, Massachu- setts 14, Michigan 13, Minnesota 7, Ne- vada b, Nebraska 5, New Hampshire 4, Oregon 3, California 8, Pennsylvania 30, Rhode Island 4, Vermont 4, Wisconsin 11, making a total of 1569. There has been some talk about Wisconsin and Cal- ifornia being doubtful, but we believe that the republicans can reasonably count on those two states, The democrats will have the yotes of the following states: Alabama 10, Ar- kansas 7, Delaware 3, Florida 4, Georgia 12, Kentucky 13, Louisana 8, Maryland 8, Mississippi 9, Missouri 16, North Car- olina 11, South Carolina ¢, Tennessee 12, Texas 13, Virginia 12, making a total of 147, Thereis a bare possibility that ‘West Virginia may go republican, but adding her six votes to the above, we have 163 for Cleveland as against 169 for Blaine. Out of the remaining states, among which there are eighty-nine elec- toral votes, Blaine will have to secure forty-two votes in order to oe elected, while Cleveland will have to obtain forty- eight. These five so-callod doubtful states willcast the following votes: Connecticut 6, Indizna 16; New Jersey 9; Now York 36; Ohio 23; total, 80. Although classed as doubtful in the present campaign, Con- necticut and Ohio are naturally republi- can states, and the indications that they will both give their votes to Blaine are of the most encouraging character, so much indeed that the republicans are warrant- ed in taking them out of the doubtful list. Adding their votes to the Blaine column we have a total of 188. On Tuesday next at the stato eloction it is expected by the leading republican poli- ticians that Ohlo will go republican by not less than 10,000, with a possibility of rolling up the majority to over 20,000, The campaign is being fought out in the most vigorous manner, and a very large vote is looked for, The visit of Blaine to Ohio has certainly braced up many weak-kneed republicans, and if the state should givo a republican majority over 10,000 such a result may largely be at- tributed to the influence of his presenre, In the event of republican victory next Tuesday, the state will of course go re- publican in November by a much larger majority. It is maintained by some poli- ticians that even if the state should go democratic by a small majority at the state election, owing to local issues, it can be carried by the republicans in Novem- ber. We think this is rather doubtful, however, and we believe that if the state is lost by the republicans on Tuesday next it cannot be recovered in November. The fifteen votes of Indiana added to the republican list make a total of 203, or two more than is necessary to an elec- tlon. By these figures the republicans can give New York and New Jersey to the democrats, Conceding Indian: Connecticut and New Jereey to the dem- ocrats they would still lack 18 votes, bat if they should lose Indiana, and carry New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Qalifornia, they would still be in the minority, It will be seen from these estimates that Cloveland cannot be elect- ed without New York. Thatis the de. ciding state for the democrats, if Ohio goes republican, as it will in all proba- bility, n the other hand if Blaine car- ries Now York it will only be necessary for him to secure six more votes from the other doubtful states, and it is ad- mitted that the proepects of the repub- licans for victory in New York are mnot by any means discouraging. With a brilliant victory in Ohio,aftera hard fought campaign, the republican leaders will invade New York with great confidenco. Certainly the outlook for the republicans all along the line is very bright, and it grows ‘brighter from day to day. — I is claimed by Tux Bee that Stickle, the democratic candidate for congress, is a temperance man, Tue Bee had better keep a little mum on that point, for dem- ocrats were never known to vote for tem- perance people, and if euch facts get out on Stickle, Jim Laird will receive a much larger majority than he is now figuring on.—[Dorchester Times, Buch downright lying can only be re- sorted to by men devoid of every vestige of honor and decegey. Why do Gov, Dawes' henchmen lu Saline county pur- sue such disreputable methods to bolster up Jim Laird? They manufacture lics out of whole cloth, and credit them to Tur Bek, because the farmers of this tate placo great re. llance upon Tue Ber's utterances. Tue Bee never did say that Captain Stickel is 8 temperance man, and Tue Bee has no ocoasion to keep mum about Me. Stickel's conduct in any partiouler, Out in York and Butler counties the Laird strikers have charged Captain ~tickel with being a ward bummer and drunkard, and they even have gone so £ v s to circulate the report that Captain Btlckel while in Omaha last fall was on ¢ drunken debauch, Now, as a matter of | tact, Captain Stickel, whilo not a tem oranco man from & prohibition stand point. is a tomperate man in his habits and never was seen drunk by any cne in Neobraska, If as much could be said for Jim Laird his triends would not need to | resort to such slandera concerning ,Cap- tain Stickel. Mg, Woonwortu still continnes to take advantage of his position as council- man. The other day when the proposi- tion came up to lot the contract for paving with granite on a broken stone foundation, Mr. Woodworth vigorously opposed the proposition and urged that the pavement be Ilaid on sand. The action of the board of public works was not ratified and the matter is now in the hands of a committee, which will, of course, bo manipulated by Mr. Wood- worth by trading in votes on other ques- tions, and, if possible, he will in this way get his scheme through the council to lay stone pavement on Platte river sand, Now, if other contractors can get themselves elected to the city council, we shall have a very disinterested board of managers for the corporation. A GeNTLEMAN from Nebraska, while wandering through Central Park, New York, on last Saturday night, was robbed of $200 and barely escaped with his life. The New York Commercial Advertiser, in commenting on the affair, says: The wild west is net the only place where men are ‘‘held up” and relieved of their valuables. But there is a vast dif ference between Montana, for example, and New York, in the treatment of the highwayman when caught. Out there they are given about two minutes in which to settle their earthly affairs; here they are members of gangs, and are treated with distinguished consideration by the police justice whoso court they may happen to honor with their pres- ence. ConTrIBUTIONS for the pedestal for the statue of Liborty come in slowly. Of the $£250,000 required about $160,000 has been secured, of which nearly $150- 000 was raised in New York. If New York continues to wait for outside sub- seriptions to make up the deficiency, it will be abouta century before the statue will have apedestal. Why New York should call upon the country to subscribe for the pedestal is something we can’t understand. Why haven't the million- nires long ago donated the required amount? Our dispatch from Fairmount, relative to the speech of Senator Van Wyck, would naturally leave the impression that the specch was delivered before the coun- ty fair, while the fact is, he spoke at a Blaine and Logan meeting. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The approaching session of parllament is looked for with intense Interest in Great Britain, The irrepressible conflict between the commons and house of lords over the franchise extension bill will mark an epoch in the history of England. Mr. Gladstone’s tour through Scotland was & continuous popular ovation, and the premier confidently predicts that the lords will recede from their hostility to the franchise bill. It remains to be seen whether Mr, Giladstone does not under- rate his adversaries, The fact that Lord Sallsbury s now stumping Scotland against the franchise extension bill, does not seem to warrant the hopefulness of Mr. Gladstone, The parliamentary conflict over franchise ex- tension may, however, be thrown entire- ly in the shade by the Egyptian muddle. A cabinet council was held Jast Mon- day, called expressly with a view to con- sidering tho protest of the great powers against the declsion of that portion of the Egyptian revenue which is applicable to the payment of the bonded debt. This is a matter whichtouches nearly as many persons, especially in L'zance, Ger- many, Austria and Italy. It now appears that the Egyption cabinet, with the acqui- escence, and very likely at the recom- mendation, of the Knglish envoy, pro- poses that the money collected for the sinkirg fund shall be spent at Cairo. The announcement of this intention has aroused the various powers to a suspicion of, if nov actual hostility to, England, But this is onI{‘ one of the many entan- glements which are to be discovered in the European politics of to-day. We may | puarantoes for the demanced indemnity as tho northern ports of the island of Formosa afford, The capture of Kelung was affected with such easo as to giverise to the surmise that it was not very vigor- ously defended ; and the occupation of Tansui will give the French another strong foothold on the isiland. War not having yet been formally de clared on either sice, the hope that the dispute between the Kuropean and At lantic power may yet be healed by arbi- tration need not bs wholly abandoned. 1t becomes clearer every day that China shrinks from a prolonged conflict, and to avoid it will yiold all that can be honor- ably demanded of hor, It is to be hoped that the political situation at home will force M. Ferry into a reasonable com- promise, for is really looks s if the French people are not as ready for a long war in China as the premier appears to be. “‘Hon, George F, Seward, late Ameri- can minister to China, who is perhaps as well informed about Chinese affairs as any man on this side of the globe, ridi- cules theidea that French and Russians have entered into an alliance to conquer a part of China as absurd. The report seems to have originated in the fact that some of the Russian consuls in China are allowed to take charge of French local in- tereats during the absence of the French consuls. This sort of service by diplo- matic and consular officers is not unusual and 18 of no speclal significance,” Mr, Seward does not even regard a declaration of war by the Chinese against the French as at all possible. The present situation has been brought about by an accidental collision between two small bodies of troops belonging to the respective governments. A great deal has occurred that is very irritating to the Chinese; but they do not wish a war. The French administration cannot make war without an assent of the chambers, or taking a greatresponeibility. Neither the chambers nor the French people could be provoked into such a war, un- lees to avenga K'rench honor. The honor of France, if it ever was at stake, has been avenged by the recent operations in Formosa and near Foo Chow, and that wil) satisfy the chambers and the people of France, The news of the recapture of Berber after a brief bombardment by two of Gen. Gordon's river steamers, is another proof of the extraordinary powers of this ‘‘max of action.” The eympathy which was so lavishly spent upon him for being left to his fate so long at Khartoum, proves fto have been utterly misplaced. He has never been in danger, and what is more to the point, he has been able to accom- plish the task, which no one but himself would have undertaken, of equiping an army almost out of nothing with which to keep open his communications east- ward, and to strike telling blows upon the forces of the Mahdi. By retaking Berber this singular man who holds himself responsible only to God and his own curious conscience en- ables Colonel Kitchener to reach him with little delay from Dongola® The result of a conference between the two command- ers may ba that tho cumbersome Nile ex- pedition which England has taken so long to get into motion will be abandoned be- fore the troops reach the scene of opera- tions, Gordon has really done so much with the paltry resources at his command that he may be excnsed for showing that con- temptuous spirit towards his goverument which marked his last dispatches. With the slenderest means with which to work he has shown himself a‘man of military genius, and he has won the right ** carry out his mission” in his own erratic manner. It 18 probable that his govern- ment will have great difficulty eventually in controlling the vagaries of this man. But that is only the proper penalty for sending him into the Soudan without written instruotions, and leaving him to the utter irresponsibility of his own pacu- liar temperament. The Belglan crisis grows more and more grave, and we are apparently now threatened with a fight in the streets of Brussels. The controversy has taken the shape, which such controveries are so apt to take, of town against country. That is, the priests, who have demanded the present educational bill, have their strength in the country, while the liber- als are strongest in the towns, and par- ticularly in Brussels. This used to be the condition of things in France as regards religious questions, but within the present generation the peasantry seem to have gone over to the anti-clericals, How it happens that Catholicism has maintained its hold so well in the country districts of Belginm, in spite of French intluence,. is probably to be explained by difference of language. French is the language of tho Belgian cities, but the poasantry speak Flemish | ¢ and Low Dutch only, and are therefore not easily reached by the skeptical litera. ture of the day, and in fact have never been a very political body. Their coun- try has been for ages the “‘cockpit of Europe,” and has been fought over by a dozen modern armies, without attaching them to any cause, nationally, or dynasty surmise that Bismarck’s hand is at work beneath the resistances of the powers to the diverslon of the Kgyption sinkiug fund. A close alliance, it can no longer be doubted, exists between the sovereigns of Russia, Germany and Austria; nor is this alliance restricted to any single pur- pose or end. Outside of the alliance altogether, anding aloof, and each in solitude, are Krance and England, It is evident that Spain and Italy are in a sort ‘‘annexes” of the imperial combination. So far, therefore, as international politics are concerned, the emproers are agreed a8 to their mutual defence sgainst Eng- land and France, and have some assur- ance ef the co-operation of the two Latin kingdoms as friends and coadjutors, But England and Francs are also at variance. England looks with serious dislike upon the operations of the French at Madi- gascar and in the Oriental seas. France grumbles loudly at the English monopoly of control and iofluence in Egypr Besides theso causes of disagre- ment, a large section of the French are opposed to further commer- cial confraternity with Eogland, It looks as if Eugland were seeking a basis of allisnce with Germany, and it also looks as if France would like to make close terms with Ri @But the *‘bed-rock” fact of the Euro- pean situation is the triple alliance of the three great continental empires. This alliance means to control all Europe, 1t has found a common basis of interest and action, both ia domestic and internati mal politics, In dowmestic politics its power will be councentrated to erush out, nof only sooislism, but demoeracy. On the broader fiold of international questions. wo ean have little doubt that the projects and interests of Eogland and Frauce are w0 ho made aubject to those of the three e p rors, ‘While reporte of a proposed mediation | v rtially give them the controlling vote | between France and China continue, Ad- miral Conrbet 18 active in recuring such in particular, The socialiss of Germany have com- pleted all their arrangements for the com- | ! ing general election of deputies to the lmperial Reichstag, Notwithstanding all the obstacles thrown in the way of socialistic meetings by the authorities, the socialists have succended by dint of called picnics and other ingeniousdevices in coming together and nominating their candidates to the number of sixty-eight in Persia, tixteen in Bavaria, twenty-three in Saxony and thirty-seven elsewhere. A candidate has been nominated for every electoral division in Saxony. Louis Bebel, the Lieutenant of Wilhelm Lieb- netht, who is already a member ot the Diet of Saxony, has been nominated in twelve districts, and Herr Vollmar, the Berlin socialistic agitator, has been nom- inated in nine. The preseut tactics of the socialists are to ttend in large bod- ies the authorized meetings of the other parties, in order to disturb them by pointed criticisms of the sentimeats ex- pressed by speakers, and thus show their strength in numbers as well as their capacity for a perfect understanding of the political situation Their own meet- ;‘ng. have for some time been forbidden aw. Notwithstanding the stringent meas- ures against the revolutionary elewment decided upon st the recent meeting of the three emperors, and go promptly ca:ried into execution in Vienna and Berlin, So clalism does not seem to have received avy decided check, On the contrary, it 18 lifting its head defiantly in Germany and giving unmistakable signs of renewed vigor, The Socialists have by subtle mesns pushed their candidates for the Reichstey forward into prominepe) ia nestly every district in the empire, and it is generally balieved that at the approaching electicns they will at least carry twenty-live scate, { which, if the parties continue 8o evenly balanced as they have hitherto been, wiil in o division on any important question. Prince Bismarck sxpreeses & solid ia { ference about the matter, but his pc ia, no doubt, foresha d in the re expuislon of Hasenclaver, I nocialist deputy to the R Berlin, and the probability is that he will continue to expel the rovolu‘ionary depu a8 faat as they come, The journey of Sir John A. McDonald to London ta one of large commercial im- portance. It 18 to solicit an imperial sub. sidy for the Canadion steamships which it is proposed to put on the route be- tween the terminuna of the Canadian Pa- cific Railroad in Britith Oolumbia, and China and Japan., The subsidy will be sought on arguments based alike on the imperisl practice in opening new high- ways for British commerce and on the as- surances of the two Viceroys, Dufforin and Lorne, that by this route London and Liverpool will be ten days nearer the Orient than theyarenow by the Suezcanal. 1t is not improbable that Sir John's propositicn will receive serious attention. The blunder of sharing the control of the canal with France is no longer open to speculation. The prolonged crisia in the east and the ruin which any mishap to the canal would inflict upon British com- merce will make many of the most influ- entlal of the political leaders of both par- ties in England look with eager curiosity upon a scheme which would increase trade while removing political problems and simplifying the administration of foreign affairs. The stock of the Cana- dian Pacific is nearly all held in England, and the holders will constitute a lobby large in numbers and powerful in Down- ing street. They will possess a_great advantage in the precedenta Great Britain has supplied concerning similar enterprises. There ia scarcely a great steamship line running to-day from her porta jto any quarter of the globe which was not aided directly or indirectly out of the imperial treasury. Some recelved immense gifts on the pre- tense of paying for mail service. Others were allowed fancy prices for carrying government stores. Others were given specialjcommigsions—naval, civil or mili- tary, but the object was always the same —to open @& commercial highway—and the treasury was in time relmbureed by the revenue duties or the increased im- ports or the swelling of the amount de- rived from enlarged incomes. A Oard From Congressman Weaver, A certain Mr. Davis, who is making speeches in the First congressional dia- trict, has been propounding questions to which I had not proposed to make any reply, lest my whole time might be taken in replying to questions that have no foundation in truth. But on the 9th inst. at Valparaiso, Mr. Davis asks ques- tions, the evident intent of whichis to connect my name with a transaction, which, if it took place, was of a corrupt nature, and 1 am not disposed to allow this to pass by unnoticed. 1 say that I was never present at any senatorial con- test at Lincoln or elsewhere, in a room with Church Howe and others, when any money was paid over for vétes for the election of a United States senator, nor was I present with Church Howe and others at any place or time when any ne- gotiations were made for votes for the election of 8 United States senator. No living soul is held under secresy to refrain from telling all he may know a- bout any transaction of mine with refer- ence to the sevatorial contest of 1875, or any other senatorial conteat, or any legislation that ever took place at Lin- coln or elsewhere, and the man who will © | show that I ever received a dollar or any other amount for a vote or votes or for using my iofluence for or against the election of a United States senator or for or against any legislation, shall receive the sum of ten thousand dollars. I was subpoenaed to attend the trial at Kearney, and adjourned a term of court I was holding in Richardeon county that I might attend the suit whereln Mr. Ea- ton was indicted for the publication of charges against Mr. Howe. Subpnaed by direction of Mr. Eaton’s counsel, Messrs. Morris & Knight, and after I in- formed them that I knew nothing of the charges against Mr. Howe, was told I was not wanted as a witnese, and, there- fore, I returned home on the next day after I reached Kearney. A.J WEeAVER. Belva Touring, WASHINGTON, October 10,—Mrs, Belva Lockwood leaves Washington to-morrow night for Cleveland, Loulsville and Lexing- ton, liching Diseases r Salt Rheum, with ita agonizing itch. instantly relieved by & warm ap, sud a single ap) ation of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. This reveated aaily, with two or three dos f Cuticnen Resolvent, the New Blood Purifler, to keep the blood cool, the per spiration pure and bnirritating, the howels oren, the iver aud kidneys active, will spedily cure Tettor Rinvworm, Peoriasis, Li*hen Pruritu Head Dandroff, and every species of Ttching, Sealy <nd Pimply Humors of the Scalp rnd Skin, when the best physiclans and all kncwn remicaios fail. " EOZEMA TWENTY YEARS y gratitude to God is wun incd from the use of en troubled with F am hipy 1 have 5o trouble. - Onlythe liver colored patches on' my linbs remain as @ token of wy former wisery. IENRY L. SMITIT, HE 188 West Avenue, Rochester, N, Y. Your most valy 1A ON A CHILD, o Cuticura Remedies have done ny child #o much good that 1 fecl like saying this i the benefit of those who aro troubled with skin desease. My little girl was troubled with E rsand medicines, but did used the Cuticura Bemedies, cured her, for which T owe you wan y night's of rest. ANTON BOSSMIER, Union Bakery, Edinburgh, Tnd. TETTER OF THE SCALP, perfectly bald, caused by tettor of the top ofthe scalp. 1 used your Cuticura Remedies about six wecks, and they cured my soalp perfectly, and now 1wy hair is com ng back as s it ever J. P. CHOICE. was. Whitesbora', Texas. RED WITi{ BLOTOE 1 want to tell you that your Cuticura Resolvent is magnificent. About threo months ago my face was coverod with blotehes, and after using three bottlcs ot Resolvent I was perfectly 1VY POISONIN For w1 cases of poisoning by ivy or dogwood, I can warrant Cuti ;ura to cure every tine. | have sold it for five years and it never fails o 1. MORSE, Druggist. Sold every wh ice: Cuticura, 60 cents Resolveut, §1. Scap, 2 conts POrmes DRva ANi OuemicaL Co., Bostox Mans, ONE! bought aud sold N M2 7Q.LOAN {5 wuse of 9600 Mo Tig 4 avd njwhi Ca., Heal E8) ate ed L [ Agouta’ 15 | ()MAUA FINANCIAL = EXCHANGE—Large o 1 Clsmali loans made on spproved wacurity. 1617 Douglay strect, 81212 TRD—A gents I« Address the Compan [ W ; VV/ANT: D—Far comersat Richter's Faotory 5810 1 WASTED-Fifty neat | the White fewing Machise office, Fo 121 north 6th strest 2nd u orning_ Octo. 51010 100t trow Cagitol svenue, S,turday r 11th, at § o'clock WANTED A womn to take exclusive c and to do the wora of farnished rooms and Cagitol avenue \\ A DA girl Apply o between Farnam and arge 15th 11p dor i toen for Teht hovse 210 south Twentieth streot, 564-10p VWWANIED-A compet:nt girl who unde houte keeping tooroughly at Nrs, Cla man, £00 N, 17th xcreet. uglne ands .. WWANTED--A ealesman who understance the in. stallment business. M. F. Martin, 18 south 16th St 66011 VWARTED. A koot gt for general house work at 1014 Wobator 8t Must cook well, G41-tt VW ANTEDTwo pants makers. Gaod wages aad constant employment guaranteed. Juhn Morri #on, Lincoln, Neb. 54816 VWANTED—A good manufactuey joweler. = Best reference required. Apply at Jewelry store of ©. 8. Raymond. 53 “/'Amn»fu once, & woman cook at the South- e hotcl, cornor 9th Leavenworthst. B 1p VWANTED. A tow irstlnss tuble boarders at S, W. cor. 14th and Jones. 544 16p VA ANTED—Glti for keneral howso work, must bo agood cook, 2420 Hurney St. Mrs, J. M Thurston. WWANIED Agood, rayid penman, who has fair knowledge of drugs,willing to compound simple ptions and do general writing and sleep in e, Wages forty dollars per month, Address n” general delivery, Omaha. 50210 547t ANTED-3 girls at the Slaven Hotel, Souti 10th St 50310} P first-class cobbler, tull pay fo the year. Must be sober, steady ly man competent to take charge of heat- ing building. Inquire al once at the “old reliableone price shoo store,” Fourteenth and Farnam St 50! VW ANTED-A bay trom fifteon to elghteen your old, must understand the care of horses and know how to milk a cow, Sw ferred. 0. h or Gerwan pre- Inquire at #dholm & Erickson, oppesite P, « 516-10 VW ANTED—Scwing machiae handa st Omaha 8hirt Factory. 5104t TANTED—An assistant advance agent ard lith opraph havger for traveling Adaress “Agent” b daramatic com- pany y. 484 11p TANTED—Girl for general housework. at 214 Douglas. D—Girl for general house-work in_small vy 1415 north 15th 8¢, 425-tt VA ARTED—A bacber, 7088, 10th strect. . comp oard, 91.18p wé bed room , bos provided, hotw cer v m AL A small rocmwith oF without n part of the cit orner 10th Davenjort Sts, TAOR RENT—Furnisned room and board §3.07 per weet. Vory bestlocation, 1814 Davenport. 45 13p ) stroet urnishe Room, with board, for two gentlemen | RENT. ¥, 1018 Cap toi avenne, 414 11p in privato fa Two large vorme, gui'able for light ling of wanntacturing. Apply to Alma 501 E. corner at houee or 58'10 Furnished front room, N itornin streets, Apj Iy to Cannon Bros , opposite I'. 0. DOR RENT—Farnished room 1618 Dodge ssreet. £80.11p J0R RENT - Good busivess store room. corner 0th and Jackson etreets. Also well furaighed r om At No.7 6N W corner Apply on premiees. J. 16th and Leavenworth Sta. WKLSHA 490-t¢ s from two dollars F(\iflw&_ Pianos 9-1m up. A. Hospo, 161 " Two roorrs furmished for Tight houss- km‘r\m{, Beemer's block, 8th and Howard street. Lt QR BENT-A house with elght rooms. Warren Switzler, 213 South 14th street, LIERY {01t RENT-—House and barn, $16 per month, In- quire 1510 Farnam, 38841) ROk RENT—Hat of double house, four rooms, Shinn's 2d addition, $11. a month. Apply room 876t + | 24, Omana National Bauk. JFOB, BENT Handuome turnished 16th St Mra. May Spencer, JROR REST—Plensant turnished roows 1707 Cass. 812:10p rooms 3104 8 87241 OR RENT—Nicely furnishedsuite of 2 rooms, 816 N. 18th St. 975.11p Fon RENT—A furnished room 1606 Farnam Sk. 207-4¢ ROk RENT—Ono grand square piano. Inquira ofEdbolin sud Erlokson. 40-tt FOR SALE. JOR SALE—Furniture and beddiog at the board- ing house, 12th and Howard. luquire corner 1202 Harney St. 534:11p 'OR SALE—00 feot on Farram street betwoen 8 aud20. M. Lee, Grocer, 22d and Leavenworth. 533-1m DOR SALE~Fine busiress chance at Grand Ieland Neb $6.000 ouy s the bank building 29x44; an office building which rents for$15 & month; A large y | fire and burgler proo! eafe with Yale time lock—cost £1,600, alo 3 very large bank book fire proof eafe, benk counter, deskn, hard coal atove, in fact, a com: rlese bank oulfit, together with lot 44166 on Locust Terms § cash, ta'ance on one Callcn or address Jay 522t strect. Title porfect, and 1w years timo if desired, K. White, Graud island, Neb. VY ANTEDImmediately, a girl to 4o dining reom work ut Nebraska House, North Piatte, Neb, Good vweges, M. Obert, proprioter. 456.10p VW ANTED-Taborcra towork on Lincoln Water works, Vages $1.60 per day. Apply to Mac Richle'& N'chule, Lincon Kb, ' 44710 VW ANTED- Travlivg salesmon to carey samplos of slavlo goods in connection with their reguiar line to sell on comumi sion througn the west and northwest. Address “E. B. P.” this ofilce, 43016 W E Offer for eale a bunch of £0 choice heavy feed- ing steers (rades and upw.rds. Strange J0R SALE—A new type-writer at a discount. Also all kinds of Type writer and Caligraph supplics. Btripo & Davis, fioom 10, Unlon Block, opposite 17 Opera House. 5 {JOR RALE—Cheap, arestaurant in good locatio at 220 north 16th st, 507-28pn VW ANTED-A German glrl 14 or 15 yesraold to learn the hair trade at A tkinson’s, 16th strect. Creighton Block, near postoffice, 48441 W ANIED—Geiman girl for general housowork, 1322 Farmam stroet. 203-tt W ANIED—Axents to sel Gately's Univorsal Edu- catoron wouthly payments ~ Cali_on or ad. dross W. 1. P, Lowry, 100m €, 119 north 16th st., Umaha., . 871-1m )\ ANTED-LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In city or country, to take nice. light and pleasant work at their own homes; 82 to §6 per day exsily and quietly made; work rent'by mail: no canvassi stamp for repiv. Philadelynia, Pa. Please address Reliable Manf'g Co., 808-1m ___ VITUATIONS WANTED. W ANIED=By s lady a clerkship in store, S16 Howard St. Refercnces given. 558-11p ANTED—Situation by a lady to do_copying in lawyers office or clerkship of any kind. Ref. i ‘A. B. 817 North 16in §t. 628-11p VW/ANTEL - ditaation by yourg eirl to do Jaundry work, Apply at 1008 Jackson st. 5:8-11p ED—A situstion by an expert_operator type-writer. Best ity 1eference given. Ad- dress *'S. V. H." care of Bee. 51&-10 WWANTED- By machinist, a situation cithe anufactory or to take chargeof engi paratus. References " Bee oftice, erencen gi Address 500-11p given, ANTF D—Situation by a la cashier. City references. a8 book-keeper or R. M. Beo_oftice. 451-18 YOung married mAD WANTS GILUALIOD 88 DOOK- Kkeepor, in wholesale establishment in Omahs, Address ““C." care Bee. 5064 MISOELLANEOUZ WANTH. VW ANIED—To rent, rooms in privata family with or without boad, Addrese *N.” Bee office, 5o-tt TANTED—To rent & small furnished houte of threo or four rooms No children, Would buy furniture i( offered ata bargain. Addrees “B.” this office. 646-10p 'Houm--A few day boa dcra can be accommoda- ted at the N. W.™ co.uer of Thirtcenth and Da- 30-11p venport, W ANTED—Unfurni:hied room with board - by vouvg narried couple, Address “A. B. €. Bee office. 620-11p VVANTED Cheup for cash, ono or two desirable ic ‘00g. Crurch 325-11p OR SALE—Furniture and fixtures at a bargain, Commercial Hotel,good house, three etorics high, everything rew. On accountof Health of proprictor. Will rell bui dingif destred Call at hotel or address Frauk Elliott, Manager, Falis City, Neb. 465-21p TOR SALE—Good cow. also open buggy,horse and harnees. Inquire J., Michal, Mail Carrier. 45241 OR SALE-—Second hand leather seat top phacton also four spring delivery wagon, cheap. J Welshans & Co., City Mills. 204-tl Flm SAL¥—100 planos and organs, boxcs suitable f7r conl or feed boxes. A, Hospe. 03-1m © | JPOR SALE—A good frame house, 6 roows, all in good order Must be moved atonce Apply to the Western Newspaper Uuion, cor. 12th and How- ard streets. Ba4-tf F\m SALE—A strect. 07 OR SALE—Wholesa'o notion wagon, horscs, ness, all comy lote, with established route in wes- tern Towa. W1ll bo scld cheap. Satisfactory reasons for selling, Inquirc Beo offico. B08-10p OR SAT.E—Cheap a second hand high top buggy. Tnquire at Simpson's Carrlage Factory, Dodge, Between 14th and 16th, 0-1f kood sido bar buggy 217 8 ia(mh OR SALE—520 acres land_on Middle Beaver, in Smith county Kansas, 250 acre under fence, plenty of living water for st Good frame hou 16x20, with kitchen 12x20. 200 acres in cultivation, price $4,000, Terms § cash, halance on time to suit purchasors. Wil also vll 60 haad cattlo if purchser desires. Address Thomas Mitchell, Smith Centre, Kansas, or Fuiton & Grove, Riverton, Neb. 257-1m 'OR SALE—160,000 brick on cars at Bellevue. 1. T. Clarke, 2840 JROR SALE—Looso hay delivered in large or smal quantities. A now iino side bat top buggy ands wholesale notion or peddlers wagon., C. J. Canan & Co. 175-1m Fon SALE—Neligh House, briok, three stories, only hotel in town, 40rooms, to léare for 8 or b yoars. ‘Lhe proprietor of the Noligh Houso wishes to sell the furniture and fixtures of this hotel on easy timeand terms. and lease the hotel for time stated above. Also wonld sell hotel outright, if agrecab) For particulars inquire of John J. Kivg, Agent, Wi Poiut, Nebraska. 2 OR SALE—Two scoond hand pianos, at Edholm & Exickson's Music Store on 16th 8t. 890-t/ [OR SALE—A whole stock of clothing, boots and shoes, buildings at cc regiring from husi G. H. Peterson, S04 south Tonth strect. 11 PR SALE-Bollor and eging. 1 have pearly new boiler and engine and Knowle's pump, 49 norse power, for sale cbeap. T8, Clarkson, Sciiuy- ler, Nel $22-1m JOR SALE. heast oorner 20th and Cuming ptrout. 0. F. Davis & Co., 1606 Fasnaim sirect, i VW ANTED- Fifty ton straw d d at the Bar- rackn. Inquiie of Jusoph 0, 10th and Izard streets, 512:11p A barbershop in & live town. Any hop for Address with par 1512 Farnam street, Omaha, eb. nice cottage, full lot, city m the court bhouse, M. Leo 857-1mo ¥ SALE—Ule: T\OR SALE-Engines new and second hand 10 h, p. 15 1, p. and 20 b, p, portable and stationary; also boliers of any size and style. Richard & Clark: 5 R. Y. bet. 17tn mud 18th Sts, Omaha. b49- $2,000 on Dret-clasa city security{or ©0 per cent. Addross Box 020 Pout- i [ ) Lotk Two furnished rocms at 1011 sonth t. 667-113 Two roomsvicely furnished, Ir cation excel ent 1418 Howard stroet. 55011 pris tlug office suitablo 1or & swal Jo oftce, - Wi'sel for cash or ox- Addrew X, Z, Q' pLIx) TOR SAL Y property, OR BALE—Two open seoond-nmud_buggiss aud ntz‘ul‘dall\'nly wagon, cheap, st 1319 Haruey §t. BIISCELLANEOUS. Furulsli d roou 1417 Howa-d § £49-13p OR BENT—A cottage on California be and 26t streets. Iuqu re at P, J. Creed eon 24th OR RENT A house {0 OGP oyon e Lo, grocer 22d worth. OR RENT—A furnished room sultablo for 2 gen- tlomen, terms mederate, €12 Pierce dt. 562-16p Ok VENT—A in hinn's second s ddit on. Dinwg bail, coiner of 106th avd Dodge rt. JOR RENT-— with break private fawily and Chicago. house of 4 rooms with 2 lots, cheap Apply at Mrs Ryan's 562 16p deome furiished frcnt parlor, 0 two steady youne gentiemen, o ctber boarders 8, K. Cory e cets suilable for a drug store, Apply cormer Dodge and 16ih * 3, it T Heuso five rooms anl L 2 804 th 16th strect, JOR RENT—Su £33-1m Suit of pleasant frox ) gentlomon and wi REAT—With board, two nicely furnish s with bath room and vater closet, st 8 W, and Jones. 4516 4157 laryo tenen, DOR RENT—Vouso wndbam. Wi L. Morro: 6th and Dovglas, te'epnoae 591 £33-16 170 BENT—Large sloova (ront room nicely fur | nisbed, Bunlicat on_on ) ed li en winutes walk £ . 0, with pry de treluivn e rog Address P, O, box it 0% BENT “Houwse of fous rocts ou 424 between Grace and CLirk stieets. Inguise ag St. Paul lum VI8, £ SCHUBERT, Tortune tall,_also dealer in IYA ariidcis) flowers made to order fon comer of 10th and Pacifl. street, No Lo 4 Opera es. The tinder will be r leaving thea a: Ne. 224 Californis Street, 6 C.\l( TFIt AND BUILDER ~Henry Baddeling, 0. 634 south 17th street betweer Jacksor and Leave sires to infrom ths public that he is now prepared todo all kind of Carpenter work, such o8 houses, barn idewalks &c., on short notice and reasonublo price,” Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, 114 S TRAYED—Four large cows, thres red and one Dred with white veck. Findor will pleage roturn to coruer cf Tth and Jones street. Anton Timmer- wan, £31-10p JFOUND-A yellow hrse, had beon hitehed tn groce'y wagon. Inquire of F 0. Koucz, brick: ith 10th Btrcet near city limdls, 2t yard [ (. N Nowcomh s tho bos 1ax carpet,weaver /o 1240 Sherman ave, 478-11p D% L . Jeusen Lasremoved his ofioe and rest: dence tothe N, E. corner 15th and Leayenworth IRIVY 1% Lenitary G Ahel(sue corRpuols cleansd with {action guaraniecd by ¥ Bmith,) box 88 972 Lin orta J. M P MURKAY bus good pasung. o 830,61 Spring w ter, WTRAYED OR NTOLEN DY foichead. about uine years old; wi ide, with saddls and bridle undar shoes on frout feet wiven by giv r AL HOSPITAL sationts sulfering fr w 41.0 adies in & delicate adition ~ar ¥