Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1884, Page 4

; | * { ‘.V. = THE New Vork Office Bulldin AILY itoom © TN FREST BES < #e Toar )| Thr Bl Acoth o rela Xowt an eed t5 the Eorron ROMINASS LETTERS, trors rnd Remittances shoald be Tixs PURLIAUIKG COMFANT, QMATLA % b0 be mads pay § BEL PUBLISHING €O, PROPY E. ROSEWA' R, Editor. A, H. Fitch, Manager Daily, Circulation, P 0, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, McCuntoven, the tragedian, will probably be placed in an inssne asylum, Teere is no method in his madness. Tur Republican has greatly offended the digoity of Dr. Miller by saying that he is a candidato for postmaster, The Republican knows woll enough that he aspires to a cabinet position. — Tir, people of this country who have been domending that the surplus in the trensury be reduced in some way, will soon sftor the entry of the democratio administration inquire [where it has gono to 8o suddenly. o — Ix discharging employes from Its car shops at Mount Clare, the Baltimore & Ohio road placed the names of four votorans on tho pension list. This Is a worthy oxample to other oldand woalthy raiload companies. Tur protectionista of the acnate are opposing the confirmation of Seoretary Mcualloch on nccount of his rovenue re- form views. Don Cameron and Pig Iron Kolly are slarmel, and dire calamities threaten Pennsylvsnia’s nursery of high prices and low wages. ] Now that Dr, Miller and J. Sterling Morton havo been prominently mentioned as candidates for eecretary of the interlor, wo suggest that they elther fight a duel or toss up for the prize, which nelther ono s at all likely to got. e Ex-Mixisrer Sargont is belng groomod by hiz friends for the California senator- ahip. Sargent expects to ride into power on his hog record and his opponents are squealing already. His hams aro well smolked in political methods. e — Tae Rov. George Ball, of Baffalo, complains that *‘hoodlums” have been throwing chunks of coal through the windows of his house. The Rev.Mr. Ball would not object if the *‘hoodlums” would throw & ton or two of coalinto his ooal-house for a cold da, A rroresr has been ferwarded {o Washington by the oitizens of Montana against the leasing of the Crow reserva- tion to the Colorado syndicate. The protest contains fifty-one feet of closely written signatures. All the whites, as woll as the Crows, must have signed the document, s CrevELAND i8 begloning to hear from his sisters, his cousins and his aunts. The prosident has a cousin with a mili- tary title and classical name, Colonel Septimus Claveland, at Pine Bluffs, in far- off Arkansas, who wants the postoffice in that place, This seventh cousin should have 1t by all means, Tae south is not disposed to walt for ‘the advent of the democracy Into pewer to reduce the surplus, With the eingle exception of Missourl there ls great anxlety2among the members to secure the passege of the educational bill appropriat- ing $77,000,000 in annual installments, $50,000,000 of whichwill go to thesouth. Taz sgitation of s road form Omaha into north Nebraska is well sustained by the press of tributary counties. The Madison County Chronicle drives a spike in the right place when 1t eays: “1t is about time that Omaba awakened to & realizing sense of the importance of our teado, which Is every year growing groater, and will naturally become tributary to Sloux City, if Omaha dves not seck to seoure it.” e—— Ix Arizona three convicted Mormon polygamists have been Gned $500 each and sentenced to three and a haif years In the house of correction st Detroit. “Two bishops were fined the same amount snd ordered to Yuma peuitentiary for six montbs. This looks like business, and if it can bojkept up the United States will have to increase the number of its houses of correction, An Arizona judge and jury ought to be lmported iato Utah, “Rum, Romsnism and Rebellion," proved dlsastrous to Mr. Blaine, but it hae resulted profitably to Dr. Burcherd, 1k soems that he owed Smith M. Weed, » prominent supporter of Cloveland, the sum of §5,000 for which Weed was con- tinually pressivg him, Soon after elec: tion Mr, Weed sent Mr. Burchard the papers cancelled, and wrote him & lotter of thanks and forgiveness, but bade himi and get In debt no more. People gonerally have so far belioved that the reverend genteman's offonsive allitera- tion was without premeditation, but the New Yrk Graphio, in which the above story appears, says: *‘The infcreuce to be deawe from these interesting facts ls ap- perent to all. The question, why did Buichard Colt has » new explanation,” the navy, and the postoffico, The Times in w ing J. Sterling M n for secretar interior has evidently forgotten th eminent Nebraskan was opposed to C land firet, last and ¢1l tho time, and ¢ with his boots on by voting straight through for Bayard. During the Chicago convention Mr. Morton did all in his power to defeat the nomination of Clevelsnd, and we are told that, as ho strutted up and down the aisles of the convention hall, ho declared that Cleveland was a ‘‘lunk-head,” what- ever that may. mean, and that it would never do to nominate such a man for the presidency, as he could never be elected. The other nino delegston, however, steed by Cleveland, and when they returned to Nebraska thoy wero honored and highly gratified to soo their names printed in the Omaha Herald in big, black letters under the heading, ‘*The Glorious Nine.” Tho namo of Morton, of course, did not ap- pear in the Herald's roll of honor. This was indoed a crushing blow to J. Sterling Morton, If the Chicago ZWmes has not forgotten all these circumstances, then we suspect that Mr. Morton himself, through his Influence with that paper, suggested that his name be mentioned as & candidate for the secretary of the in- terior. We can account for it in no other way. Mr. Morton knows well enough that he has no influence with Cleveoland or the friends of Cleveland, and he has probably taken this mothod of impreesing the president-vlect with the belief that ho s tho most important democrat in this port of the west. In addition to this he has just conceived the doep-laid plan to got control of tho foderal ptronege of the state, He has called a meeting of the state democratic committeo, of which he THE OMAHA DAILY Paul road is sl hundred miles to t Chadror for Custe two milen, o would continue we land cattle fields of calculated that and the C 1 branch will end of next yoar, A competitor of unkaown q in the arena nex! spring. Central has made a number of points already, but has dono mothing beyond plastering county records with mortzagoes on right-of-way priviloges yet to be secured, The coming year will witness great ovonts in the hitherto neglected region of this state. Tue Ber having said that it is safo to #ay that a law regulating tho railways will bo passed this wintor by the legls- lature, the lepublican asks us 1f we do not know that the legislature ls over- whelmingly republican, and how ench legislation can be expected from that body at the coming session? We beliove that the burdens of the farmers and producers of this state have become so great owing to the extortions cf the rail- roads, that even a republican leglslature will bo compelled to afford some relief, unless the railway strikers again succced in the wholeealo “‘fixing” of members, and, judging from the tone of the e- publican's article, they are already en- goged in ‘‘seelng’” our legislators. Whether they will succeed in securing a sufficient number to defeat reilway legls- lation remalns to be seon. However, the people will hold the republican legislature responaible. The Grand Island Zimes points out a fatal objection to holding the state fair thero when it says that the hotel accom- modations of the town are inadequate. To build now hotels of sufficient capacity to entertain the thronges visiting the fair is chairman, for no other purpose than agrecing upon the distribution of the spoile, and he hopes to capture a ma. jority of the committee so that ho can thus recuperate his fallen political for- tunea, The fact is that J. Sterling Morton has stirred up the biggest kind of & row in the democratic camp. Inthe first place he has mortally offended Dr. Miller by having himsplf announced as tecrotary of the interior, in the face of the acknowl- edgod fact that the eminent editor him- self is an aspirant for that or some other cabinet position, However, neither one of these gentlemen stands any show for a placo in the cabinet. Nebraska is too much of a republican state to be entitled to any such high office at the hands of a democratic administration, She stands no more of a chiance than Towa. In the next place, Dr. Miller, who claims to have been a Cleveland man from the start, proposes to have a word to say about the distribution of the patronage in Nobraska, and as ho owns the ‘‘glo- rious nine,” and has a warm friend in the Nebraska member of the national committee, it seems to us that it is going to be a very cold day for Mr. Morton, whose scheme of securing control of the plunder is regarded by the Miller faction as a piece of cool impudence, It is not at all unlikely that the Millerites and the Mortonites will have a monkey and par- rot time at the coming committee meeting, but so far the Millerites claim to have the bulge by a large majority. would be a rockless wasto of money, a ality may possibly appess | The Nebraska | BEE--nONDAY LITERARY NOTES, Meenrs, Jam R O 1 & Co. hav national reputati in thoir lluetrat. ) gift b To the te ¢ noilitd rost ! they have addc tho finent & ic taste in senting tho graphic por and pictures snd j il mity, T “Lucille,” followed by * t Lady of the I now by | noble poem of M Itis an i | teresting bit of inaide v the methods adopt crory history 1 to secure thes y portralts of Special artists cmployed by tho s good houss have passed months in Scot- |1and under the direction of Mr. A, V. S Anthony, and the sketches are made with absolute fidellty to the ecenes, The archiological details of figures and comporition of groups and genre are vory finoly considered, and that these details are worked out by such artists as Garrott, Fredericks, Fenn, Schell, and Merrill is a fact sufficient to indicate their quality. The very atmorphere of the daya of chiv- alry lingers iu tho pages of the *‘Mar- mion” of this year, and the knightly sur- roundings are” admirably depicted.” The figure pieces from Mr. Fredericks aro es: pecially a delight, so strong and impres- sive are they. Not with less exquisite art are wrought tho landscapes, Heore panorama after panorama unfolds itself beforo us a8 we turn the pages, the light resting on Cheviot Peak, the ‘‘castled steep” of Norham, Whitby’s “‘clolatered pile,” the quiot loveliness of Loch Vennacha, the Denby hills, and Bothwell's turrets; and the ‘‘uncultured breast” of Blackford, and “‘tho till of Twisel Bridge”—all theso and moro are givento usin revelations of wild Scottish beauty. The dedication of each canto is arranged with emblematic border of daintiest design, and the head and tail pieces seattered through the book are marvels of decorative beauty. Never had a poem of stately and immor- tal beauty a more fitting setting, and Messrs, Osgood & Co. are to bo congrat- ulated on having produced a pictured poem that is a perpetual and over-renew- ing joy and delight. The Boston Courier says: “Taken as a wholo, this illustrated edition of ‘‘Mar- mion” seems to us the moat entirely satisfactory illustrated book ever pub- lished in the country, and one to which we can triumphantly point should discua- ston arise in regard to the superiority of Amorlcan engravers over all the world, thing which Grand Island capitalists will not do. The caravansaries would be Idle 355 days of the year, and the profits of the ten daya of the fair would not pay a pec cent on the cost of the furniture. Add to this tbe cost of the buildings and grounds for the fair prcper, and the amount would empty a bank tressury. With these facilities already here, Omaha is entitled to the priz: Tue eystem of compensating Unitod States marshals and other federal court officials ia very likely to be changed du- ring the present seesion of congress from foes to fixed salaries. This change was proposed at the last session, and the fed- eral officials who had been making large incomes out of fees were apprehensive that o law compensating them by salary would ba passed. Now that they are about step down and out, the republican officials don't seem to care a straw about what a democratic congress does in regard tothe matter. Circumstances alter cases, but, nevertheless, Congressman Springer will at an early day introduce a salary bill and ask its passage under a suspension of the rules, Tuz Alabama senate seems to be in- olined to do the falr thing for the educa- tion of the colored people in that state. 1t has passed a resolation favoring liberal education appropriations, and expressing the sentiment that it Is the fixed purpose of the white people of Alabama to ald in the education of the “colored children. This is certainly an unexpected step in Tur report ot the Utah commissioners | the right direction on the part of Ala- has fired the hearts of the Mormons, who [ bama, and it is to be hoped that every doclare that many of the recommenda- |othor southern state will follow her tions are hostile to tho spirit and letter | examplo. of the conatitntion, and that *‘Infamous” is a mild word to use in relation to the mass, unys : Tuk appointment. of tie Marquis of Tho ofticial organof the Mormons | Ripon as lord lieutenant of lreland, is regarded as the first etep toward the “Tho wholo thing ia funny, while at |abandonment cf the coercion laws in that the same time it is sbameful, * * * The Edmunds bill gave the commission- ers an inch of authority, Thoy have as- country. The marquis, while viceroy of Indls, brought down upon himself the sumed about a thovsand yards of power |Wrath of tho Koglish residents of that and {mportauce. Of course they ought | country bacauso ho advocated the rights to do somothing to carn their comforta-fof the natives and endesvored to give blo salaries, but a small modicum of mod- eoty would make & refreshing variety to their Judicrous achievements as a pro- tonded board of plenipotentiaries and | ment, quasl exeoutive legislators.” 1t is ovidont that the Mormons antici thom representation in the goyernment. His liberal opinions resulted in his retire- I'ne MHerald, \n enaormpg ex-Uon- pate a vigorous attempt on the part off grossman Lockwood as the succossor of congress to solve the Mormon problem. | Lovi P, Morton, minister to Franoe, The report of the commissioncrs shows | gtatos that ho {s said to have married a that but little headway has been made #0 | hank account of two millions. That far in the eflort to suppress polygamy. | ought to settle it. By all meavs that Only two convictions have been brought | hank account ought to be made minister about, mainly through the testimony of | o France. the second wife, which was obtained un- dor tho greatest difficulties. One of the Goverxor DAwes ought to be happy. men convicted pleaded in arreat of judg- | His pioture has appeared in the Omaha ment that he was only obeying the law of | Republican, God, and that the laws It is very flattering to prohibiting | him, so much so indeed, that no one polygamy are unconstitutional, as prohib- | would know that it was his picture were iting ,*the free exercise of rellgion. As | it not for the fact that his name is printed regarda the growth of polygamy, the com- | beneath it. misslonera say that oflicial reports from the six counties in which Mormons most Tux statement of President Arthur in abound seem to show that 100 men and | his message that peace prevailed at home 263 women have entered into the polyga- | and abroad was nct intended to include mic relation since the pasesge ot the Ed.Colorado, munds act, and that thero has been a decided revival of polygamic fervor, Not over one-fourth of the Mormons are be- lieved to peactice polygawy, but its law- fulness eeems to be with all of them an article of falth, end as ‘“‘cascutial and subatantial & part of thelr creed as belief in baptism or repentance and forgivouess of slna.” e Reronrs from northwestern Nobraska indicate considerable activity in rail- road circles, Tho Sloux Olty & Pacific 1s throatened with vigorous competition for the trade of the Black Hills, as well as that now tributary to it. The B. & M. is seaking a practicable route northwest from Grand Island and the Chicago Mil. The papers of Denver are waging s relentlees circulation and bunko war and the gutters of the Capital city aro strewn with jaw bones and red ink, Nebraska leads in nstural curiosities this ear, Sceriboer has a call that has the head and ears of & mule—evideotly » mully; West Poiot bas a pig with the head of a dog and tail of calf; the Utica calves commence ma- ternity before they are year old; Risiug O has & pig with two mouths and three ey North Loup lady has & pet alligator that works a corn ekellor; Louis Morchant, of New York has a cat which adopted tive orphan rab- bits of tender age; Teoumseh has & double pig of the Siamese twins pattern; and there is a ig with a truok ke an elepbant at Bazille ills, —~ Ex, e — The students of the Normal and Business college, at Fremont, met Monday evening and perfectod the oreanization of thelr new litora. ry society, which starts out with a member. u{ip of thirty-five, »< Tt is but justice tc add that the excel- lence of the volume is immeasurably en- hanced by the euperb printing, every plate being made to tell for its best.” “A Matter of Tsste,” by George H. Picard, published by White, Stokes & aurlco Page, and were awarded £ fifty pounda s ; at the street London galleries com o | poti exhlbit of 0,000 entrlc | For presentation, this art souvenir is DECEMBER 8, 18 lfn_\\ Longtellow, J. | Thomas Hood, Aifred Dom | Mackay, Sir Walter Sco ani |ana ts. The whole } 1i hape, I } k tringe | ft [ 1 P | tly ¢ 1 el an d exceedingly h ) action of th The original designa wero drawn | W." | vastly eunerior to a mere Christaes o as it combines the advanta f both and literature. ) inc Price, silk fringed ond ta lope with protector, for mail Henry . Date, publishe streot, Chicago, i1, in enve- | 5 centa, Salle *‘Oliver Optic” is one of the most pro- lific and successful wrivers of stories for boys and girla that this country has yet produced, and his ‘‘Square and Compass; en” the third volume in the ‘‘Boat-build- er’" serloa is found to prove very popular his host of readers. The moral of the writer's stories is in the words and actions of tho characters, and the ocontrast be- tween the lives of the good and those of the bad. The author adheres to the rule he has followed for the lifetime of a generation: never to present bad characters in such a light as to win tho admiration and sym- patny of the reader; and ho still believes in the old-fashioned practice of rowarding the good and punishing the evil in the story. As in tho last volume, it is a part of the writer's purpose to intereat young people in the mechanic arts, and to illus. trate the results of good discipline, He is o firm beliover in industrial echools, whother public or private,and is satisfied eata. nontaly pa *Baker,” feo ¢ ouse, fing yard, Par! "~ Furnished rooms ta buildin ED—€ it Koods r 16th and Davenport, Call er 8 p. -t tuation G . Call after 8. m, eferences, sposhs teveral languaaes. Address | _ —— “C.Y." this office. £97-8p ]‘ T—A new ho' ! 10 roome, and a barn, - S ~ ~ bard and #oft water; on Park aver bocke D—Work in private families by & dress | yrom Faroam street. Inguire 018 Farnom 08¢t wtands cutting efersnces given 85 6p one who pe or work taken home JFOR REAT--Four room eottago 8. 16ih St Far ki ne dsstf P nisk ] {OR REN’ water all ¢ city §70. ntlemen only, & ploasant for. i corner 20th aud Douglps, LT nt 11 room houso, hard and soty T improvements, best location in Barker & Mayno, 13th and Faroam. 899.t + In wholosaie eatsi " caro Beo. HIBUTLLANIULD WARTD ED—Two or t Deter Ltroot. day honrders at 1914 s 1easonable. 101 v g zontl ot o > {OR R! Two nicely furnished ont room D--Two gentlemen or tleman and wite ¥ 0 me VY e Tncrd i chtvats famis: S les 16 I with or without bosrd. Stoves In enoh, 1313 rent. Apply S. W. corner 19th and Farna Capitol ave. 670-dec-14p §35-5 - - % s 1-01( RENT—Tyro elegant roomm n Redick's blook, VA ANTED—€ame onc t0 adopt a oy habe § weeks Pauisen & Co,, 1618 Sarnum. LAt ole, Inquire at Peor House. Good 1eference o requirc 17:8p JOR RENT—Furnished front room for rent ] B0 ©14,50 Wil bus o hrze ofuner ar e sct 5 com Cocorated ware, mqusre shapes, at Moody's China Sture, Cor. 16ch and Pa. venport OR SATU—A fivo room house, No.2817 Apply to Mra. 8. G, Steven 250t urnished for light house. ‘W cor. 8th and Howard. 170 tf ] ADIES Wishing & good nurse during e Jor confiniements will please oull on Mra, Ston No. 801 Leaveuworth 8¢ Jewish ladies preforred. that vur country has reached a stage in its dovelopmont whon more attention than ever beforo muat b given to prac. tical agriculture and the mechanic arts. Lto & Shepard, Boston, publishers, or sale in Omsha by W. T. Seaman, Tho Christmas double number of the English Illustrated Magazine, MacM- lan & Co., Now York, is an unusually at- tractive issue. The illuatrations are quite numerous, and rank with those of any magezine now published, while the storles, pootry, miscellansous articles, and fthe various departments aro evident- Iy selectod on account of their appro- priatencss to the holiday season. This magatine continues to hold its place among the very bost periodicals of the will be held at Columbus on the 1ith of this month, for the purpose of arranging a pro- grammo relative to the legialation proposed by Allen, New York, and for sale in Omaha by J. £. Caulield. A story about Venice, or one inspired by Venetian life, always brings with it to the lover of the beautiful the strongest of possible recom- mendations, and the reader who tekes up “*A Matter of Taste” is eaptivated at the firat glance by the delicate woodcuts, each some two Equare inches in size, but in- viting the most careful inspection, whic are scattered through the little volume. A bridge, a palace on the Canal Grande, a view of St. Marks, a vista of Santa Maria Del- Ia Salate, successively meet tho eye of the one who turns over theso pages. Tho story ftself is a simple picce of work, and very prettily told. The heine, an Awerjcan girl, marries the Cavaliero Ferro, not becausehe is a foreign noble- man, but because she is an enthusiastic girl who thinks him to be the noblest man she has kno When - she finds her mistake she can justly claim our pity, and she acts in a manner to excite our admiration. Her mistake proves not wholly irromediable by destiny, and the book closes with promise of sunshine for thoe futare. The Holmes and Emerson calendars for 1880 seem to be among the most beautl- ful yet produced. The Holmes calendar is entirely new, Dr. Holmes's. writings never before having been used for the purpose, and it will be valued by his many admirers not only for the daily messages from him which it will bring, bat for its artistic appesrance as well. The card on which it is mouutad, of ob- long shape, has a capital portrait of Dr. Holmes, on each side of which stands a group of maidens beacing rose-garlands, with which they are decorating it. The design is tlluminated in gold and colors, blended with delicate effect. The Emer- son ealendar has freshly arrsmged selec- tlons and is newly decoratod this year by Florence Taber, an excellent portrait of Emorson and tho symbolic pine tree ap- pearing in the design. A border of con- ventionaliz:d pansios runs across the top, and the whole effect of the coloring is as doep and rich as the sentences which the calendar containe. Phese calendara are sold at one dollar each, and can be ob- teinod}in Omaha of J. 8. Caulfield. They are published by Houghton Mifilin & Qo., of Boeton, “Flowers fram Glade and Garden,” is the title of a euperb volume just issued by White, Stokes & Allen, of New York, aud for sale in Omaha by J. S Caulfield. It is beautifully bound, is elogantly printed on heavy gilt edged paper, and is profusely tllustrated in bright colors. Itisa collection of flowers from glade and garden, each belog lllustrated and accompanied by appropriste poetical selections. Among the illustrations in colors are nasturtiums, flower-de-luce, plok roses, pansies, enow-drope, heather, wild rose, pond lilies, geraniums, tulips, passion flower, autumn leaves and golden dalses, orchids, roses, heliotrope, mig- nonette and prim-roses, with fac-similes of the manuscript of Howells, Aldrich, Trowbridge, ‘‘H. H.” and Will Caxleten. The poetical selections are from the very best authors, This literary and artistic compilation is by Susie Barstow Skelding, who has displayed remarkably fine taste, The volume is indeed & work of art, and will prove an ornament for the parlor table and will make a highly appreciated holiday gift to any young lady. “¥From Greenland’s Icy Mountains,’ Bishop Heber’s long famous mi nary hymn, has been issued by Lee & Shepard, of Boston, in a thin rquare volume, in & style that makes a most beautiful hollas; brochure. The covers are brilliantly illu- minated and fringed with white eatin, The hywn la illustrated wit h fourteen fine- ly executed engravin, Lee & Shepard have also published, in the same style, “The Mountain Anthew; or, The Boati- tudes in Rythmic Eohoes,” by William O, Richards, It contains nine full-page engravings, of a high order of merit, These two holidsy gift-hooks are among | ows howes, 82 to 86 & day easily sud quietly mada; | Dam St. the most attractive publications of the soason. We are uader obligations to W. T. Seaman, Owmaba, for coples of them. “‘Mlstlotoe Memories, or What the Pos sayabout Christmas,” comprising & colle & tion of poems collected from the wrltinge them the coming winter by/the state legisla- ture, Sanford’s kind VY ANTE oll trade or rent blacksmith and i L o UL e e M CIRIGAGE boueht endsoid and maney loanod T T TR o . Addrees Geo. W. Lambring, Weeping a improved city property. W. a.Motter, los A meeting of the county sheriffs of Nebraska | Water D BT IS e A LR o for land adjolning the city, Address “A 5. oitice. oftice. il I—Room oorner of 17th and Grace Bts. 00 £t 2 per eont. s the amount. ~ Address 91, B The corner store 10th y @. H. Poterson. ‘With board, dos rab e or winter' Ap les Hotel. 7 Y ANTED—Ladies and voung men to st n oepi 1waiy onha'f pay until situ ro furnish . J. B, Smith, 1518 Duglas. R ationg rsc to keep duving the winter for <t closs care and light 0. entoed. Do Wk meal kept a's grocors. buckwheat sold under our brand pure, SHANS & CO., Manufacturers, POTTER & COBB. 1515 Farnem st OR SALE—Two honsesand lot 00 Harney and 22 A, b 2§10 rent per month, New ¥ Dry good & 9 2 UKD Firer- Tass board and heds §1 per weokat D 746-14p Capitoiaves handsomo landseaps o Die-8py Ipm\ SALE—A small business at 707 norsh 10th 8t. 927-5p {OR FALE-—Choap, fou vaintings Address “M." Bee office. WV ANTED—To exchange on o the st retil gro- cerics in Jmahn, for real estato fo the city or OR SALE—1 2 inch foct lunch counter 205 north 16th Streer, ¢ 014:tt NTED—§2,000 0n first-clase city seourity,for b yore, ut 0 por cent. Addroes Box 620 Post- 708-t1 secord hand furniture and +2oves ag RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. Witch-Hazel, American Pine, €anads Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossoms. A single dose of Sanford’s Radical Cure in- stantly relievostho most violent Snaeazing or Head Colds, lcars the head as by magic, stops watery dis- charges from th Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringiog Noiscs in the heud, Cures Norvous Headache and subdues Chills and’Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it = 322, permoxta in good lceation, Pwnu SALE- 2102 Cuminis streot. 9.6 11p UL RLET--50us08 wuo LOE Jurniture of a three room cottage St Inquiro J. L. George, 905-6p 7OR RENT—Nice 5 roum cottage. Androw Bevins attoracy. 1502 Farnsm St. 2llp TR RENT - Store buildicg with residencn adl for | <S50 om0 lem R O T T D o | D on, doiog_good business. . Cheap for cash,csll or addiess John Wagner, Atlan- tic Towa. 5 DORRENT—Two furnished and cno unfuruished roous, for light housekeeping, 1617 Chicazo St. 820.8p OR SALE—Cheap; & estaurant; good locatio 220 North 10sh 863-12p cleantes the nasal passuges of foul mucue, stores ho scnses of smell, tasto and hearing whe.i' sflected, frees tho hoad, throat and brouchial tu es of offe sive matter, swoctans aud purifies the Lrcoth, sto the cough and arres wards Conmuuapti Oue bottle 1 Cure, one hox Catarrhal Sol- vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in ona package, of al druglste for §1. ~Ask {or SANPORDS RADIOAL CURR. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. For the rellet and provention lCOLL'N‘Q the fostant it is applied, of Rheu- \VOLTAIO," / matism, Neuralgia, ' Sciatica, \ \flw,;/ Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, Stom- NXNIMZZ ann, Bowels, Sbooting =) =~ mbuess, Hysteria, Fe = Fever, ZEUEGTRIGAN use Coilin Byt Bottery combined with a Porous LASTERS Plastor) and laugh at pain 250 verywhere. SPECIAL NOTICES 70 LOAK—MoRnev. To loan on real estaze, 578 U. 8. Post ofico, Addroes_box 92615p $2,00 [ Hero o0 tolomn to ono or two parti city proporty good 1508 9456 W. H. Mottap, loan agen Farnam St [0, LOAN-Ons thouwnd dollars ou fint mort- wago. A, J. Poppleton 9B4-00 MCNEY=0n hand o loan on tneide proZuctive prope orbett, 1668 Farnam St. ~ 843-8p house well heated with furnac water closet; one block fro the progresa of Catarrh to- | tooratic reighborhood in tho city Apply to W H.| ——— Motter, Loan agent 1503 Faruam strec.. ~ 9i8- \ legen; houso and furniture new; 500N, 20th street, one Block 1 ©- | house novth of st Mary's ave., on 26th gas, wuter. aud bath DLt oocupants, S, OR : RENT— 3 nice Iarge furnished roome f i = light housek: "ni‘llu.(,,“:rc V«ln\(l,l‘:\ hlun’l “\(fi(-gz JOR SALE—A larze double heater (Radiant Home ‘20d iathroom and | X! also small Heater, both in goodrepair. Ingnire a8 Stroot curs; most ar- | Omaha Stove Reppir Works, o741 o OR SALEIforsce, mules, harness and: wagons Reul estat security. on ono or twvo 7oars time. £06-t1 . L. Thomas. OR SALE OP. EXCHANGE—At $10_per acrs, all or part of two thousan ! aoros of timber land, forty miles east o} Kansas City, wil exohango for 293 | Nebraska land or werclfandise. Bedford, Sover & p | Davis. [ JFOR BENT_Large southeast, room, lusge hay window closet, fire place and_bath room privi- K north of 8t. Mary's avenue, OR RENT—$ nall new cottage. Inquire N. 10th St. bet. Paul and Shorm n. §70- OR RENT—Three ucfumished rooms, warmed Fok SALE—House (6 rooms) and four lots, Wil hard snd soft waterand ad conveniences, fifth | K sell choap in order to get immediste change o F. [ soene afterdentirol my child, 1. E. Parfitt, Ga e, Palpitation, Dyspe Taoas ¥ fHice. 51decl2 ) NN aEliaticn: DymbeD Nosou, 3 957-6d | office 751decl: ¥, M Al;i,l ::I:(E)lé:.rx:o / OR RENT—F urnished rooms, one block 'rfl'j‘n \OR SALE—~Cheap, & nice 4 room cottage full lo¥ Post office, brick block, modern 1 Terms réasoua coraer 15th and , iy water 19th street, half a bloc cth, weat side, terms easy. M Tieavenworth street, 7460 POR SALE—The bost business lot at the Stock yor's South Omahs, 60x160. Will be worth double-tho price aked now inside 12 monthw, Apply at office New Yok Dry Goods Store, ISIUPIT‘IA’IBA,' 277! OR SALK—1 sausago chopper, horso power; one ketile, one lard presa. Apply at or. 18th and Piorce, &0 {OR RENT—Front rooms, bay wicdow, 1808 *ar- nam 4. 52 Neatly furnished front room 1411 FgR keNT 931 6p Howar d §t, —House with & rouma wnd kit scuth 16th St, 9 front room with [ FYX PE—A quaativ. of job ana newspaper type for S 021-8p salo. Aleo a good Zither, C. T. Bunce, care Bea o 765:41 JROBEENT-A pioae or without board oftice. 1 and unforcished yooms, = = and )0:foot lunch counter for sale. 05 N. 16th | JROR SALE—Cottage of 5 rooms, barn, oorner ot in Sliinn's ada'sion; wnly $1.5.0;small iash paymeny and buance monthly, ~ Bargain, McCague, opp. Tnquire | postoffice. 616t 92 11p room house 1405 Ca s St N. 16th St , up st ire, Mass Meyer, s Lo business chauce ot Grand faland M[ONEE S Lonnad oo permonal propars VL or oo llatorsls. Omsaha Fisaucial 1603 Farnam street. MCNER to losa oo olby, pror M $609 and_ up. W. K. Moteer, 1 ty. in sams of 8 Farnam €02-de: 1p ONFEY 70 LOAN Tn_sums of 8500 and upwards. MOF, v and Co, leal Etato' and Loan Agents; 1606 Farr: 898 11 T ONEY T m M S0aihe W sold. i Iroad Tickets A. Foroman, 218 8. 18th 74641 HALP WANZNL. VW ANTED-An Awmerioan bakor; winglo mon Ad- ‘dress City Bavery, Holdiege, Noa. 9130 VW ANTED —100 solicitors, good pay to the righe wan, Addrers Nebraska Mutual Marriage Benefit Asgociation, Fremont, Neh VW ANTED Men 62 00 ticlo. Apply at 121 or & good selling ar- WV ANTED- Agents rud datr et managers for Poo plo's Dictionaty and Encyclopedia Prlce 5160 outfit 81,0, swo gocd agents to sell fire books and imported albums ou_monthly payments. W. D. P. Lowry, room 5, 110 north 16th £4, Omaha, 97 1'p VWARTED - 40 men or Memphis, Apply 4188, 1t St. M. Manoweller, a30-5p FANTED—Sacond girl st 510 Davenport £t 938 5p -i\'ANlmn A good wan for service ahout a man's bouse. Must understand f cos required. Apply at 8. W. comer : 80.0p Refore aud 161 VA7 ANTED—A furoiture slesan wide awave man, wod W th ences. M. F. Martin, 316 8. 16th stre: \\ ANTED DBy the Neorarka Firo aud Waterproo Paint and Roofing Co., reliablo wen in ever owapanies for wol mey st be a live, M0 sy rel county 1n the state ing our print. Ther v in it o, address G- K. Mayne, Secreta Jwaha. 819 VAPANTED—A good wouan caok; wag month, Addrees Hawley Houee, N Neb. WANTED-A gona competent gir) for geners houswwork, 2514 Douglas street. 0Lt VW ANTED-To buy » oty 1ot to be yid in weekly or monthly instalimeats, Address*'fi. H " Ece office. 210-t1 TANTED—Ladies and geotlemen o take nica, W light, pleasant, work at their own hooies {ance no ebjeotion, Work vent by uail, 83 to 8 a day can bo quietly made, no canvassing, Plessc ad- {ircss A ance, Globs M'f'g Co., Bostcn, Mass., box b314, 603-dec 17 STED—Ladles or gentiomen in eity or country \o take mice, light aad pleasant work ab shelr W work sent by 0 ail; D0 canvaselog; bo stamp for Top) B — Ploase address Roliable Man'f'y Co., Phiiadelphia, Pa. Fons 6021 ANTED_LADIES OR OENTLEMEN—In city or couniry, $0 take loe. ligh aud pleasant work st thelr ows homos; #1 to 86 per day eadly and ; work sent by mall: no canvasslag; no " &‘fl?-:fil’ e Plesse ufd;-mmlnrwq Fun BENT—Nloo Furaished room suitable for tvo 1w Philadolptis, Pe bank building 22xdd; air rents or $15 & touth; a largo fire and burgler proof safe with Yalo time lock—coss JOR RENT—A or bW ens e F T—Threo furnished rooms, ono room | 1,600, also s very larke bank buok fre proof ssfo, suitable for jight house keeplng, Howard and 12th | © deain, hard coal swove, in fuot, a com: I 1, together with 0z 4336 > 919 8 St., south sido, xecord from coricr. perfuct. Term § cash, b and two yoars ime If desirod. Cail 0B OF ad Y. Whit Grand Island, Neb, TP HENT-A pliaact furnishd room with or without fire, 1809 Capitol ave. 018 11p O RENT—Furnished roous at 1417 Howard. I dsspa bosond Bandbighitep 10% a15-10p Luquire ut Siuy son's Caselage Factory, Dodge, - . between 14th nod 15th, 70K RENT ely fumnishod rooms fur hense. o1 ——— A ol ciothiog, b eping, five winutes wilk feom Post e, rof. g G. H. Poterson 504 south Tenth sroet, 118-8m VUK SALE~1We Upsu woocnu-akud bugkies 48 002 delivery wegon, obeap, st 1819 Harnoy 81, JROR RENL- Two larie rovias at €. por moith. Lnquire 1925 8. 14th St 8 JOR RENT—Furniehod room 5 per month 1015 | 2840 — Chicag ) &t. D03 Bp MISUCELLANECUS. 01 BENT—Furnishod or un‘urnished rooms,new | T>AUT32N'S ADDITION This aew add 1 brick block, corner 16th wud Cu ca cd in the northern yart of the i ity, where Lig it o wrading 16 ne: od wik [0l RENT—A nino room Fouse; ¢ tlow; 10 per month. Earker & May e oca. 90011 3 e treac lots are putdown &8 JOR RENT—Elegantiy farnished rooms, eingle or | 1w fizures, For th'o by Faulen & Co 10 8 cnsuit, 8, W, corner 17th and Carv. 9005 | nim sérvet, JOR RENT—20th near 8t. Mary's ave., now cot. [ JRON AND BR¢ 83 FOUNDAY 108, 11th fage four roome, closets, pantry, sellar and hall, ©Nce, 111 8, T4th 5t Haton & pertoson. Cail 317 south 13th, 86044 [0 EXCHANGE -1 have two choica improved far: 3 in York counsy whch I wishto exhange 40 ors west of Kind S8, Inquire at 1421 | merchandise, witl takesgoueral stock, or dry govds, Aino5 1ocmhouse corner of Kipg and | elothing and boots and snoes. Addrés D, K, Seyres 805, 10p | York, Neb. —xix room hotse aud stable o Charles Jones St, Chatles. e, three rooms, 8. D 8 ree, TOR REXN reot, 'l‘AKI’N UP—Ope black horse Jour Mh\l‘. ooty Wwhite face, 1020 Senth 11th St. B0J-5i0W PUIVY, aclte, stk . cosepocls oloaned at thy shortest notico aud at any tirae of the day, In a2 Furnished room for one or two wen- , K15 Pasific stroct. 8780 entirely orderless way without tha least molostation DOR K Pluatantauite of roous (Ciree) Fro- | £0 scoupents or mesbbons with puf improved ad TR S raatt i Lng ADply at 40N, | odorlows apparatus. 4. Eveus & Co. B3 Cavitol 18th strect. §10.0p | ave. 604 decdl Large furnbstied south font reom, REiEL & MAUL' 1714 Calitordia streot. 54190 (BUCOBBSORS TO JOEN G. JACOBE) i o s v UNDERTAKERS | inquire at o, K. Cor. Jakwon S8, At the o}d stand 1417 Farnam IBfreet. Ordere by —— | tlograpn bo Zoited and peomptly attondod fo. Telt ar_ond e i08p ci y water. o REAT JOR KENT- Clurk at Aud 10th s Fun RENT —Two fural hed 1o oe 10: 2 bk phaue No, 298, P08 Bt conbrwtie orui - room with ¢an avdfiro, 3328, 160 8t , corer Hutney, 565 0p COLLARS »° CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE T—Ieasant furnishe was0s a0le rates 1414 Ffifu‘ NT nis 8, JOR RENT- Cheap desk, '\m;; central locat: A';). woll Beated, ¥ per month, Cortett, 1508 ¥er. 8086 NT- Nicely furnished rooms with firet class boarding, 106 N, Jsth. N 1-8p POK RENT—A suite of Dodgu strect. ouy Iurnished room:. 10,8 ¢ FINEST GOODS EVER MADE, szina ALl Linen, sori Linings axo Exteriors. Asi for them oome with board, 1312 [ 843015 Howard stigct. VA BHUS, Agents tor Omahd 544.0p