Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1884, Page 4

SRR m'— P e i ¢ o hall THE "“DLAIY BEE| THE POLIOY OF THE SOUTH. |Georgia ha provided tha here shall P2l The policy of the south, particularly | b & thorough system of common schools, Omaha Ofice, No. 916 Farnam St. toward the negro, under demoeratic rule, | The executives of the state have encour BN acork Office, Room 88 Tribune | i, , yybjoot that naturally excites con. |aged the organization of colored military ng. e viderable interest just at the present|companien, commanded by colored officers o Monday morning qaiyy! $XCePd Banday Tt [fime. Attempts were recently made,|and armed with the most approved N during the period of vncertainty Immo.|wespons. The southern whites have One Year ... c:: m‘:‘:r:::unmm ...t |dintely following the election, to frighten | supported, and are now supporting, libra- e Vo, RO the negro into the belief that the demo. |ries by voluntary contributions for the exclusive use of the colored people, and have aided and continue to aid by like of churches pspeci out oposed T WKLY RER, PURLISRD AvanY wnowsapav. | CTAtS, especially of the south, proposed to restore the ehackles of alavery and THRNE PORTPAID, +...82.00 | Three Monthe. ... 1.00 | One Month HPONDRNOR a rolating to News and RAltorial irestod 0 the Eprrom or Time contributions the erection for colored people in almost every neigh impore various hardships and oppres- sions upon the colored race. Among the more ignorant negroes of #0e Your ix Montha. ooni & | Communioat! tters should be the south con- [ borhood in the state. felt, quieted were that these woeful predictions came from the the swushbuckler pross, and had no foundation in fact. On siderable These statements of such a prominent and their until they approhension was SUSINESS LEYTERS fears were not southerner as General Gordon ought to assured be assurance enoigh to tha colored ple that their condition will at least not bo any worse during the next four years than it is at present and this is ail that any of them can ask. All Nuiness Tattors and Romliftances shou.d bo peo- ddroesed to Tiw B PURGIKIING COMPANY, QWAMA atts, Chooks and Postoff ore 40 be miade pay bl 4 tho order of the comp HE BEE PUBLISHING C0. PROPS' incendiarles of the other hand, evidences have aiready LGSR e been farnished that the sonsible peopls| The fact of it is that the southern 0. Box. 58 Ormaas Jep 7 OreUH T | of the mouth proposs to treat the nogro | plantors want no more slsvory, They —_— —==—=—— with all duo respect and sce that ho en-|would rather pay the negro Tan whisky men are looking suxlously | 1078 all tho rights and privilogen ac- | for hia UbsE, thka corded to him under the constitution, to re-assume the responsibilities that Fears have been entertained in the | attached to them dutlog the days of minds of some excitablo northern peo- | slavery when they had to care for their vle that cilurts will bo made by the | slaves, foed and clothe them, and pay all touth to take large suma from iho na- [ gxpenses, which amounted to vast sums, tonal treasury to componsate furmor | Accordfhg to General Gordon the negro Kxox county people are excited by re- |#lave-owners for the emancipation of |laboror in tho south is the bost paid ports of the discovery of coal within its | their slaves, to pay the confederate debt, | laporor in the country, in proportion to borders. 1f prospecting continues much [°F to grant pensions to confederate | hiy intelligence, longer in tho state, deserted bores will be | *0ldiers. His wages in money are less than those i Gen. Gordon, in a recent letter d by intelligent laborers in northern k enough to plant every book-agent J : earned by intellig 0! ot ot il i o the Now York Commercial Acdvertiaor, | cities and factories, But the northern - nays it {s mont difficultto comprehend how | lahorer pays out for food, for house rent, PunLic oplnion has no more effect on | #uch foars °"“!‘1 R VAESL S who | for fuel, all or nearly all he rec:ves in the majority of New York aldermen i" familiar with the constitutlon of the | wages, To the mouthern negro on the than duck shot on an alligator's hide. United States, 1t is preposterous, saya plantation all these are free, and he is The franchise for a street rallway on [ General Gordon, to think for a moment | the most independent, best paid laborer Broadway, for which one million dollars | that the south could contemplate any ¢ equal intelligence In the United States, were offered by rival companies, was|Auch ‘“‘f‘“’d' in the face of the constitu- | Fg has his house free, his food or rations passed over the veto of tho mayor, with | tion, which directly provides that neither | freq or provided by his landlord, his fuel only two dissenting votes. the confederate debts e former slave- | froq, his garden for potatoes, beans and — owners shall ever be pid, and in view of vegetables free, his cow and his chickens “To the Victor belong the poils.” the further fact that this constitution are quartered on the plantation free. The eldest son of the Princo of Wales, | 0 never bo amended cxoopt when a| Add to this his pay la money, generally Albert Victor, is coming over mext two-thirds vote of both houses f" ©on- about 810 per month, which is net, and spring, probably n time to witnens the | 7€®® shall be obtained to submit suon|ean be laid aside, if he will, for invest. inauguration of the “‘English candidate.” amendment, and when submitted be rati- mont, and where will you find such la- The lion and the eagle will then lie down f:::’ :Y throe-fourths of tho staten of tho [ borers having -uo;l vnn:fom and such i ing tor | 10100 chances of accumulation { z‘;‘:::_';'i::;m ESFE oL vkl Although there 1s no constitutional in- | * 1, will maturally " bo to the interest of hibition against tho ponsioning of oon-|thg gouth to cultivato the friendship of federate soldiers, General Gordon says: thoe colored people, and now that the “If mere declaration by mo can allay | Gemoorats are in tho ascendency it is safe such apprehension, 1 am ready to declare to say that their policy will be one of that no such purposo is entertained by persuasion, 8o far as politics are concern- the confederate oldiers, and that if suoh (g, Ingtead of bull.dozing, At least it is proposition were submitted to southern to be hoped &0, for the sake of the south- thereby endangering the lives of the pas- representatives lrx congress It wnuld' l!u ern negro. sengors.. This specios of crime deserves unanimoualy rejected. I believe it is . true that southern representatives have 3 d ki 1 that ) TRADE S j:;:;hg' mb::l;:pr “::y"“:' I: ‘::8“ “:0 voted with great unanimity for all the THE TRADE SITUATION. unlon, pension bills to federal eoldiers, and I| Itisa diflicl{lt task to figure out an i further believe that the federal soldiers[!mprovement in the business of the themselyes who are interested in pensions | country for the past week. Reductions In the board of trade meeting on Mon- | Will bear me out in tho amertion that|of wages, dischsrges of employes and day evening. The proposition to pur-|8mong the most zealous advocates of pen- | business fnl'nreu reached proportions ohaso the city lot at the southeast corner | %ions to Union soldiers are invariably [ greater than in any previous week of the of Sixteenth and Farnam streots for a|found the representatives of the south, | year. _The depression In manufacturing chamber of commerce slte was favorably | The southern soldiers and people fuily | ¢ircles in the east 1 particularly severe. oonsidered, and it is hoped that it will | recognize and acqulesce in the legitimate In fact, all branches o.f trade are more or soon be carried into effect, as the county | Fesulta of the war; and they have pro- [less affected and the tide is meving rap- commissioners, ‘o whom the proceeds | jocted their politioal policy in accordance | idly westward. In this state there have will be pald by the city for the old ccurt | With those results, and will with manly | been a number of failures, due P‘““!Yi to house property, need the money forfnec- | courage and good faith pursue that policy the low price of grain and the disposition towards Canada in the hope of finding there a haven for the surplus now in bond. The American colony over there can be depended on to do their share of the good work. —p— Tur Little Rock train-robbers, if con- victed, stana a good show of being launched into eternity, as under the laws of Arkausas train robbery Is a capital of- fense. In this case the train was thrown from the track by a misplaced switch, CoNsinerABLE activity was manifested cestary improvements upon the new [through a'ladministrations,” of | many farmeors to hold their court house greunds, As to the negro himself, Gieneral Gor-|&rain for a rise. The 90“0"}’ don speaks at some longth, He assures [ doalers are pushed by the jobbers Tuere will be a remarkable reduc- | the colorod race that they will be pro.[#nd being unable to cash their tion of the wheat acreage all ‘over the |tected and shall enjoy all constitutional | credits, go to the wall. B""h jobbors world the coming year. The price which | Fishts. Ho wants his prediction to bo | and retallors should bo as lnient as pos- 4Bis cereal commands to-day Is lower than | made a matter of record that before the | #ible, and aid each other to tide over the it has been for gonerations, and will not [ ¢nd of Cloveland's administration ‘‘hun| Present dull season. : pay for raising. Californis, one of the |dreds of thousands of republicans, who| Notwithstanding tho apparent strin. great wheat regions of the world, is sick [ love truth and justico and country more gency of the times trade journals assure of the crop. The eastern and central [ than party, will rejoice that this election | us that signs of improvement are I,’I:ltlcu- states lose a good sum on every bushel | h#8 at last furnished the south its oppor- nhle.ln some quarters, Th.e Iron Trade raised; and even much land is not plowed | {0ty to demonstrato to the country and | ievicw computes that within the past and many intend to lot a part of thelr |Christondom the unfairness, the injus- [four wecks twenty-five iron establish- farm land lie idle next year, while others | tice and the unwisdom of the charges | ments have started up, giving employ- will Increase the variety of crops and and susplcions from which ghe | ment to 12,176 men. In four establish- raise less wheat, In Nebraska it 1s con- | has 8O long and 80 pa- | ments the force has been increased by ceded that there will be » general aban- tlently euffored,” He does not|1,200 men; in sixteen establishments the donment of wheat as » market crop next | Fofer to that portion of the south's past|working time has been reduced to an year. As usual when the prices of any during the angry discussions preceding | aversge of eight hours; in thirty.nine commodity are low, the farmors rush to |the war and immediately following it, | ostablishments the wages have baen.ruA the other extreme, abandon it, and when | 1°F does he attempt to palliste the [duced an average of 12} per cent, affoct- prices arc forced to s paying figure by [WFOngsor excuse the Impositions practiced | ing ubluut 20,000 men, and twenty-fu\'en & diminishod suppiy, find themselves un- | “POR the colored race during the ‘‘woful | establishments have closed down entirely, able to take advantake of the raise. A period of transition and trial” as he calls throwivg out of work 12,270 men. variety of crops is alwaga tho safest and |t (eneral Gordon refers with constd- ’l‘hole. figures relate only to the iron and in the end most profitable, arable pride to the treatment |steol industries. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--WEDN acoorded during recent years| This favorable showiny 1s overbalanced to the negroos in thestate of Georgia, |in the mining regions of Pennsylvania. of which he is a citizen, and maintains | The anthracite coal companies have again that the treatment by southern whites |combined to limit the supply ot coal and accorded to southern blacks under consequently maintain prices. To accom- southern white democratic state rule is plish this and perfect what is known as the best obtaivable, if not an absolutely | the “quota plan” will take two months. fair criterion of the treatment which will | The result of this will be the discharge o be given to the snme black by the same | 18,583 men, forming one-fifth of the en- whites under national democratic rule. | tire number of men and boys employed The property of the people of Georgia [in and around the mines In that region, amounted before the war to '§672,000,- | This will be a loss of $0,691,412in wages, 000. After the war it amounted to §170,- | which will be disastrous, not only to the 000,000—a loss of over $500,000,000 in { men involved, but to the mining towns the space of four years, or of five sixth|and villages. of the entire wealth of the peoplo. Yet Among the significant signs of confi- as 800 as these white people were them- |dence In the financial world is the \in- selves emancipated, they imposed upon oreasing demand for good investment s themselves, impoverished aud discour- |curities in the New York stock exchange, sged as they were, the burdens of taxa- | Another and more important one is the ‘on for the support of & general aystem |unexpected and gratifying decrease in of common schools and colleges for both | the supply of graln in New York and races, ' In 1871 there were in the com. | Chicago. This is attributed to the un- mon schools of the state 6,664 colored | willingness of farmers to sell at ruling children. In 1873 there were in these prices. The net result was a sharp up. schools 19,765 colored children; in 1874 | ward turn in the price of corn last week, there were 42,373; In 1875 there were smounting to one and one-half cents a 50,376; in 187G the number of colored | bushel In Chicago, two and one-half in shildren tn the common schools of Geor- Philadelphis and four in New York, over :"'_;"".h“:‘g:"““" l':'_f‘u:l,‘:‘::;" gl bad inoreassd o 57,087 in |the highest prices of the last week of 08 faw maacs the war came oo, acd '.h; 1877 to. 62,330; in 1808 to | November. Wheat maintained an ad- AT R wlfi’n - 72,065; In 1879 to’ 79,435; in 1880 | vance of two and one-half cents a bushel, more important than movuuent bullding 86,3 Io 1881 to 91,041, The usual|There has been considerable activity in The s chood untonohui ratlo of lnm would give over 100,000 | the speculative dealings in hog products, P MMM e colored children now in the common |and prices at Chicago have generally ad- Joars, © 080" | yohools of that state, which schools are vanced, but the legitimate trade move. tennial year, however, started & wave of |, i pported, necessarily, by taxation levied [ ment on home orders has continued qulet, sentimnet that has carried the shaft to its however, » very falr export :;: hil?‘- cflml’l’”::l:d‘:‘-m;‘-' business in pork, lard snd 1ess beef, s o ‘“‘starter, oontinus makel The legislature of (Georgis annually ap- [ Tux Ohlcago 7ribune takes s favoratle propriates moneys for the support of the | view of the condition of trade and holds Colored college, as well as the State uni. |that “‘the depression which has borne so The constitution of the state of heavily upon all departments of industry Tue idea of erecting the Washington monument originated as far back as 1783, at tho close of the revolutionary war, immedintely after the retirement of General Washington from the com- mand of the army. It was not until 1833, however, that the monument associslion was organized. Its first president was John Marshall, who was aucceeded by John Madison, The cor- nerstone was laid on July Hth, 1848, the address being delivered by Robert O, Winthrop, of Massachusetts, thenspeaker of the house of representatives. Ho still lives, and will deliver the dedi- catory oration on Washington's birthday, the 22d of next February., The shaft rose gradually until 1865, when it had reached » height of 100 feet. The amount contributed to that time was $230,000. When the money gave out, the column had reached but a quarter of its proposed helght. The tax upon the pockets of the people proved too great. A fow enthuslastio friends of the project continued their efiurts to keep up the patriotic feeling, but the interest began #nonument §1,130,000, ISDAY DECEMBER 9, 1884, |daring the past two years cannot last much longer. Prloes of all consumable |products are eo nearly equalizad—have | been levelled down to 80 near the same standard —that there must presently be exchanges. The | country is yet far from being finlshed. | There 1s vast room still within our own |territory for the employment of new | capital, and still more room for Ameri- |an acseleration of whenever we shall reach the stage of enlightenment to look for probable trade beyond our own boundaries, high to low pricea—the Indispensible requisite to revival of trade—has been , but it has been borne, History has repeated itself to this point, and we have every reason to expect that can enterprire abroad The transition from puinfal indee the fature course of events will bs not un- Iike that of former crises—that the pen. dulum will swing back, slowly at first, with an accelerated motion, ana that trade and industry be shortly found in a falrly prospercus condition without anybody knowing what causes have wrought #o agreeable a change. ——— OKLAHOMA, Captaln Payne, the famous Oklahoma raider is dead, but his spirit {s march- ing on. His sudden demise has given a new Impetus to the determination of a large number of people in Southern Kansas to colonize and occupy the Oklahoma lands. Two more compantes have been formed in the border towns for the avowed purpose of taking up claims next spring, and a general and united raid across the Indian territory line is now certain, The Oklahoma tract consists of lands ceded by the Creek tribe of Indians by the treaty of August, 1866, and by the Seminole Indians by treaty in March, of tho same year. They rank among the finest sgricultural lands of the con- tinent, lylng in the ‘‘golden mean” of temperature, Intersected at different. points by rallroads and surrounded by communities of prosperous farmers, It Is only natural that a region offering sach inducements should attract the oyes of the adventurer, the speculator and the farmer. The title be- ing in dispute and the fact that syndi- cates of wealthy cattlemen endeavored to secure the lands by lease, led to the raids of Payne and his followers. The troat- ment of the intruders by the government has been lukewarm. They were simply expelled from the terrltory and allowed to go free. This kind of treatment did not overawe the raiders, but, on the contrary, impressed them with the belief that by persevering in their determina- tion tosettle upon the lands they would oventuslly be successful. The decision of the United States court for the district of Kansas, that the lauds were a part of the public domain, heightened the clamor for congressional action to place the lands under the operations of the homestead and pre-emption laws, ; Bills for |this purpose have been introduced in both houses of congress by the Kansas mem- bers, and will be pressed to passage at the earliest possible day. The resolution of Senator Vest, of Missouri,Introduced at the opening of the seasion, declaring illegal the leasing of any portion of the public domain, is a prompt response to a general demand that the romnants of the nation’s heritage be reserved for actual settlers. It will balk the scheme of rapacious cattlemen to ob- taln a quasi title from the Indians to the Oklahoma tract and reserve that favored region for the thousands now waitlng an opportunity to build up homes and strong communities there. 1t is a simple ques- tion of time. The tlde of immigration is overflowing the new s'ates and territories of the west. It mustand will break down the barriers erected by the government around tho millions of acres reserved for the Indians. It will force to eatly settle- ment the plan of confining the Indians to a limited number of acres each, the re- servatlons to revert to the public domain for the benefit of actual settlers. Tue failure of the J. 1. Case plow company will not affect the record of Jay-Eye-See. —— PERSONALITIES, John Bright is seventy-three years old, Colonel Bob Ingersoll as a cowboy is a great success, Secretary Lincoln's cigars cost him $17 a hundred. Out in the camps they call the prohibition leader the Hydraulio Saint, Mrs, Southworth is sizty-five years old and hias written sixty-five books. General Logan has a suffictent supply of war paint left to decorate the senate, Lieutenant-Governor Hill, of New York, has kind eyes and a diplomatic smile, Governor Abbett of New Jersey wears double-decked shoes and believes in wide pants, Liaat Monday Philip Pervear, of Sedgwick, Me., celebrated his one hundred wnd fifth birthaay, R. B. Hayes can tell aspring chicken from & boarding Zuun hen with his eyes shut and one hand tizd behind him, Mr. Burnand, the editor of London Punch, has eloven unmarried daughters, and they are said to possess intoxicating charms, Secretary Lincoln in his report sort 'o puts General Hazon to bed in & close room and blows out the gas, —[Chicago News. The late Tom Thuwmb acquired & fortune of £100.000 in the show business, but spent all but $16,000 in gambliwg and liquor, writes all his poems onan empty gitomach,” Oscar has evidently borrowed some Dakota editor's stomach for a writing desk. *‘One swallow doesn't make a Splinf. Ay the old proverb. The chap who originated that remork never guipyd down a drink of Jersey spplejasi. A very angry at General Sher. man. Shermon might have known he would got himself disliked when he started on that march to the sea, Judge Lippincott, of 1lidia, Montans, claims to have caught a mountsin eel weigh- ing seventy-three pounds and eleven ounces, The name of the mountain be cavght it un is not stated. $IEx-Governor Koglish, of New Haven, Ct., 1870 yoart old and worth $7,000,000, Hesays that the outlook for trade and business ls good, Most any outlook to & man worth $7,000,000 ought to be good. Tho prince of Wales is now colonel of six-| YV #able In treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin only fn Soap, 26 cents. Resoivent, $1. BAB - ] TANTED —Heal' hy wet nurse who haaa child not more than & month old. Acdress “I. B." Boo taon reziments, There Is talk of consalidating V the regimonts and making him s brigadier- general jnst a9 soon as he learns to walk with #ut tumbling over his sword, Oyer six thoneand bottles ¥ to the right sl Marriage of wine were nn. expectadly found in the cellars of the late | Pencit Assoriati 11408 Senator Anthony by his friends after his| ., e e, death, Perhaps the ignorance of hin friends| VWANTED- Acnts snd dutrict manaceps for feo accounta for the wine in the callar, outht §1.00, Aivo ROEd sigents to. senl fine books. and A workman named Williams, employad on | imported al n monthly s W.D. P 10 north 16th St the upper scaffoldiog of the Washington | 9%y, room monument, slipped and fell ten feet, his sloove ’ ! ANTED_ By the Nebraska F catching on & nail, preventing his plunging | W 4 ane A T down the other 490 fert, He is glad about | coaets oo i that nail, phint, - Ther Alexander H. Stophons, & nephew of the | Uil S0, address wouthern statesman, is con luctor on & Pullman L #loeping car between Nashville and Atlants ; . 0 . ANTED—A good woman oook; wages & He inherited fro uncla the greater part of | VW ANau0— Adood, ioman oook: wagus & the few worldly goods thet famous Georgian | Net : had to bestow, L - - = VWASTED—A gora_competent girl for genera o | - housework, 2514 Douglas street. L i VW ANTED-To buy a oity lot to be_patd in wockly ormonthly Installments, Address ‘i, H." Beo office. 218-¢ \ FANTED—Ladica and gentlomen to fake nice light, pl nt work at their own homes (d THF GREAT SKIN CURE tance n obje Work sent by mail, 83 t0 86 et day can b. mude, no canvassing, Pl My wite bnda most annoying eruption maks ita | dress at once, Glabe M'(g Co., Bostcrl, M x appearance on the fingers of boh hands about the | 6314 b first of last March Supposed was v 0icon e —— - hers pronouncing it ralt rheum groat many pasant work :1l ln“Y‘l mestic rem 8 were used, with no effect. The nd ‘|"‘3”¥ "”‘.‘ ; 4 nease sbeadily The p:escriptions of g5 0o stamp for reply 4, with but an'f'g Co., Philade] 6 our vory | for ro Ths terrshie tching w her of ot £ depri 1 #f this sufe ing she began the use of the Cuti Remedies. What was the resul'? The first applics tion «f the Caticura allayed the itching, and new af ter four month' daily nse of them her hands are 1. Tdoubt not it they had hean o at first & cure would have been effected in | Ph DR W. H HALL, Drugglst, | — ‘ DIES OR GENTL N—In o1ty or country, to take nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; §2 to €5 per day oasily and quietly made; work sent by mail: no canvassing; no stamp for roply. Please addross Rellablo Manfg Co., olphis, Pa. §08-1m SITUATIONS WARTED, JOR RENT—20th near 8t. Mary's ave., new cob. tage four roome, closets, paniry, cellar and hall, 207 890-4¢ stablo on Charles t. Inquire at 1491 Jones St. ' Alsos toom house corner of Kirg and Charles, 898,107 JFO RENT = Fleasantuite of rooma (throe) | Pre for to rent them unfurnished. 0 18th stre nt_room, ss1-0p JOR RER , 250 and of. Jackeon SSOtt, Clark strects and 16th streots ',mn RENTFurnished room and board 95,00 por woek. Very bost location, 1514 Davenport Jan1p NT--Neatcottago 8 rooms, hall, pantry tand collar, $12.50, alsa other chenp ten §16.1 D. L. Thoras. barr six room house T—0) A 1. Gladstone Foor 1 N ¥ 7 voom briok House, TAF will rent cheap to the ri . ntoly payments, AME! OR TENT. nd clster ark ave, OR RENT 0 room house, fine yard, 761 t1 AMES, 1507 Farnam St. [0 RENT-Furnistiod rooma brick blook, molern improvements, one block from Post office, 8. W, corner 15th ard Capitolave, }‘ » 1 E orner 16thand Davenport, Csll after 8 p. m. t from Farmam street. ~OR RENT. F %t e Inquire 018 Farnam. ~ 708tf Four room cottage S. 10th St, Bar dss.tt TANTEDSitvation, perience in Mavsa 0., reports | Address for five days, druggist of 13 yeara exé etts. Best of references, ‘Druggist, Center Bank 985-16p SCALL HEAD, P. J. Truesdell, druggist, Conneaut, a caso as follows: Tho patient's he w ‘almost a | Guthric Center, lo solid aoab, and the dry " scales constantly falling his hoad, making his shooidera white in u few hours, He suffered il the tormentsimoginablo with his head Powition as atcnogTapbll '“'A\'va T ent. Addross “'Short hand” Bee ofi T 964-13p burnig and itzhiog and a terribic headache all the YeTRR T Took three bottles of Kesolyent, used two | YA Mighlaadd il d some Cutlcura 8 and was Lhcd, e Head inas enbirely froe feom scabs as it way FANT&D—A gentleman wants & situation in ¥ he was horn. - No more itohig and burning, | WV “frst e stors o par k,will endeayor faithfully and no more headacho, It secms almost meredulous | ¢6 4o hi nor that anything could core 80 bad & case so quickly. | hond and The yatient says you do not claim half enough for [ v, Cuticura. both 112p 11y station ossigned aud acce; wce given if desired. Ad . Bee office. VWANIED [t R A situation oy @ frst oy brgnd aud hake cn petlen diress, DISFIGURING. lku‘:"‘;:: Lokttt 911.10p Humora, Humiliatlng Eruptions, Itching Tortures Scrofula, #alt Rheum, and Infantile Humors cure by the Cutizura Remédies. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier,cleanses the blood aud perspiiation of imn urities and poison ous elements, aud th Cuticura, tho gre Young married man wanta situation A8 book keeper, in wholesalo establishment In Smaba Addrese 'C." caré Bee. T MIBOELLANEOUS WARTS. WANTED— Day boarders at 513 N, 10th b, 99013 iy allays and Scalp, tlemen only, a pleasant fur- rner 20th and Douglaa, o7 PO RENTT: nishod room, o JPOR RENT- Flogant 11 room house, hard and sofs water all modern fmprovements, bost location in city §70. Barker & Mayne, 13th and Farnam, 82860 ot e el b il ol {OR RENT-Two nicely furnished tront reoms with or without board. ~ Btoves in each, 1818 Capitol ave. 670-deo-14p {1OR RENT—Two elegant rooms In Redick's blook, Paulsen & Co., 1618 Farnam, Baztt © —_— Fou RENT—Furnished front room for rent 222 N 19th St. 3024 [{1OR RENT OR SALE—A fivo room house, No 2817 Piorcostroct. Apply to Mru. 8. G. Stevenson, 1616 Cass street. 250-.1 TJ\OR RENT—Two rooms rurnished for light house. koeping. 8. W. cor. 8th and Howard. 1704 Fuk'lu-zlxr—uoom corner of 17th and Grace Sta. 144 air. it utifier and prepared from Cuticura, is indispen- D—To rent, room, of suite cf_rooms, fur. or unfurnished.” Address 0. R, A., 119 ¥ Blewi hes, Chapped and Oi'y Skin, N. 16th St. Cuticurs Kemedies ave aisolutely pure, and the o Blood Purifiers aund Skin Ecautifiers, ¢ where. Price: Cuticura, b0 conts i’\mman A large good book case W. Cochran, city. Sold_eve 7 )—Students to take lessons In Swe Jish at . Flease send your addross to N, J 074-10p Wi — | Morels, 1125 north 19tn st. oap an exquisit 2 POTTRR DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON MAsS, Use Cuticura sk wmmm- anges Hardware Store | 0. F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam 8t.,Omaba, Neb. 'Or. doreflllod C. 0. D k] V/ANTED—A suite of u nished rosms and board by & genfleman and wife within easy scce's of ‘Address P, 5 Boyda Opera House, 0. draw W Be 64 90-tt > (DA partncr with £500 to take halt in * in ostablis d profitable business, office, Council Bluffs, 08211 BASE RURNER. ~AND— VW ANTED—RRoomi and board for man and wite about four blocks from devot, preterro Addres “W. I C.” Bea office, Omaha. TANTED—Two or three day boardsrs st 1014 ANV etetse povtcl Hetos somsmnmmiorte tibts |2 —_— — — — - - ¥ $14__ 5Q Wil buy ree dinner ‘. combined; decorated ware, e " | Omaha Neb. 0 shapes, at Mcody’s Chiua Stcre, Cor. 16th and Ba. AND venport, AD! Wishing a good nurso during sickness 4 or confl ts will pleaso eall on Mrs, Stone, Jowich ladics pr No. 801 Leavenwortn St (EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.) SULD JOHN HUSSIE'S Lo ookt iilog ED—10.000 familes to try our selt-rising ro Buckwheat flour and Self-k meal kept by all first-clas grocers. W ant all 2407 OUMING STREET Wi buckwheat sold under our brand pure. W. J. WEL- sg‘x cuve e @ AN & O Manuiasturrs BIL4t orvous Lost Wealness | 2 0ARD—First--lags board and bods #4 per week at Dty Manhooa & 5Dy 1212 Capitol ave, 780-14p 7 ANTED--82,000 on first-class city sccurity,for & yonrs, at 0 por cend. Address Box 630 Poat- office: 708-41 Del A favorite preacription of & noted specialiat (aow rev Druggists can 61118, Addrens % €O.. LOUISIANA. 30x «~ .DR. WARD FOX. WnMT--20T1088 ARG LOLA. TR i i 1620 Davenjort s {JOR RENT—Large farnished front room, gond closct, $10 per mouth; 2219 Capitol Ave. 951 JFOR RENT: 1613 Chicago & ooms,furnished or unfurnished, 950-10p. {10R RENT—Two furnished rocms, 1617 Chicago St. 970-11p ; OR RENT —A pie furniched room § block from | g e tiat son lectricity ! Boyd's Opera Houss, §12 per month.” M. F. Mar- B0y, wud €an bo rocharied e B e 97341 Wintor lscorsing, tho sason of tho yoar for achos and patns. T view of this faot wo say buy one of INT—Comfor sl Teo LI e b fioencrs Frncrlo sl By 30 Wing o wil | 10K RENT- comtortaby turmiehe ooma i nortn T o ehmatlen Rldaey Troubles andiother )| 20y 807,96 45 ACccson iook, oornse Davenpors hat fleah I3 he'r to, Do noat delay, but osi a four 14 A ilor # ] B 0T0.10n Moo and examino belts, No. 1429 Dougla street, or | 14+ A= F%E WENT —Thr Todge St: POR RENT-Suit of furnished reoms at 1617 Dodge 8t , on'y ono and halt block from Post oftice COLLARS »° CUFFS Large south For) front furnisbed room with closet and stove, Apply 1416 Chi t. POR RENT—Furnished toom 5 per month 1615 BEARING THIS MARK Chicago t. 903-11p s R.THE (ORKENT—A gontioman and wifa wili fin 1 arleas FINEET GOODS ant front room at 1514 We: ster § 9080 EVER MADE, JFO8 BENT_Stora room 1511 Farnaw St , with or without Bitliard tabies, by Paul:en & Co., 1513 Farnam St, 9 sea All Linen, soru Linings ano Exteriors. = P‘DIK RENT—Picasant furniched rooms 1707 _as st $50-13p ite of rooms and board, 1812 058-jan 1 Ask for them JOK RENI— Dodge, UAMN BROS., Agents for Omahy SPECIAL NOTICES TO LOAN—Monev. $2,000 &5 e 0 LOAN—One th xage. A, J. Popple M UNEY—Loan AVL or occliaterals. 1603 Faruam strect. {OR RENT—Two furni hed roozxs 1011 8, 11th 8t 2 blocks frem depot. s OR RENT—Comfortable furnished room with was acd fire 16t Bt., corver Harney. 057-10p {\OR RENT—Dtsirable furnished room 111 South Addrers box 1th 8¢ 95513p 925-18p nd dollars ou first mort- on. 034-90 O BENT—A ccttage between 14th and 16th Sta, on Chicago. Jobn Swift. 96)-10p Andrew Bevius §2811p PO BENT—Nice 5 roum cottage, 1 ou poreonal property attorney, 1302 Farnam St. chattels Omsha Firaucial hange, 84bjanlp T OR RENT-Store bullding with residance ail for - #22, per mortn tn good location, . L. Thomas, ONEY to loan on clty property. in sums of 050 ¢ 600 aud_up. W. H. Motter, 1603 Farnam. : i 9 003-deo21p | YNOR TRENT-3 nice largo fornished rooms for light housekeeping, or would board parties: house well heated with furnace; xocd bathroom arij water closet; one block from street cars; most arls. tocratic ceighborhood in the city Apply to W I, Motter, Loan agent 1503 Furoam strees, = 3.6 Monn TO LOAN In sums of #3800 and upwards O.F. Davis and Co., Keal Estate and Loan Agonts, 1606 Farram §t. 898 t1 ONEY loaned ou cbattels, Bailroad Tickets Mbflu‘hl sad sold, A, ¥oreman, 218 ;i.l‘llnh OB RENT_Large southesst, room, lurgo bay window eloset, fire place aud_bath roons privi, GELF WARTED, legon; bouse and furnivare new; 5.8, 2th Ay VW ANTED, Gir 1o sit o ouse work and taks | block Borth of Bt Wety's avenue, o carec baby, 8. . oomer Faraam and 20th 88, [ 130 p o =g 0 th 8¢ s ottage. Inquire at 122 5 CERIE B ISy Paul and Sherman, 81010 wash and fron and W ANTED ~Twa girla to cook do second work with cariy for children, io s Ji0% RENT—Furnished rooms, one block from g X 0, Postoffice. brick blecr, micdérn improvementa, unm‘:g!lnlulfl). Call at brick, cor. 11th aud Plerco 8147, Lot office; brick bloey gy s newt ocoupants, 8. W, corncr 15th and to perma; pit ] ave, W ANTED - ood gir, 615N, 19th ot 950 10p PN N PL13p_ | 20K RENT—House with 6 rooms and Kitchen: In WV ANTED=%6 tfs makors; apply ot 4158, 180 &%, | &' quire 72 wcuth loth st, 020.0p employment house, 9499 DO REN Furnished and unfurcished rooms, “}Axrn»srm live agents to solicit Accident [ X' and .0 foot lunch counter for sale. Sou N aty Trsurance. Apply to K. A. Loe, Dow & Co. 211 | St 950.41 8 18th8t., between b and § p. m, Oxs18p | — e o JOR RENT—10 room bouso 1405 Cas 8¢, Tnquire ‘ JTANTED—Dresyuakers, sn asprentice who Miss Meyer, 025 N. 16th 5t , up stuirs. 922 11p woul 1 assist 1 housework (or Lex board, 10,5 . AR o713 | JOR BENT—A pleaant furviaticd ro0m with or it _ [ X without fire, 1809 Capitol ave. 018 11p ANTED - {'wo hook-kecpers, 12th January. J. | - - B. Swith, 1516 n.»u.vm':u.-‘ & VI0-9p }4‘0“ RENT—Furnished roows at 1417 Howa i p VW ANTED=By a Chicago house, a Live residiog in Omaba to take in Wyen Southern Dakota. Must have a:quaintauc the Krocery trade, wholesale and r . Blate salary ox. pectod, reforences, acd nawe of former ewployer. Address *“Grocery” eare Lot & ThomisChicayo s swan aud TR0 BENT - Furnished or un‘urnished rooms, uew brick block, corner 16th wnd Chicago Kty 901-jan 3p JOK RENT—A nine ro0m house; uesras s ocm, #i0n; 840 per month. Barker & Mayne. ~ 9ootf B\m RENT-Elgant.v furnished rooms, single or Mo TAN' - baker; i g d- AT or Anarions bokari saple mn 4 caauit, 8, W, comer 17th aad Ca' s dross City Bakery, Holdiege, Neb, 91 I | new Kuabo piano, - oftte JROB RENT—The corner storo 10th and Teaven worth. Apply G. H. Peterson. 108-t¢ OOMS—With board, des rab o or winter* Apply at St. Charles Hotel. 7 0bas T MURRAY has good pasturing. Spring water, o 850.t1 HOR AENT-~Cottago of five rooms. J. Phippe Rae 1612 80uth bth streot. 839-t1 FOR SALE. OR SALE—At a bargain; farniture, & heavy gold fi ulator clock, 81 yards fle br ne clegantsot chamber med pictures, ens reg. acls carpot,one nearly For particulars inquite st this 05212 {01 SALK_The Tewmperance Biliard hal contaln Ing 8 billisrd and 2, 6 Pocket pool tah'es on terms, v placo of the Kind in the clty? ick Balke Collender Co,, 609 8 71-12 ke farm land in Blalr, hi ., 24 miles from Herman. Will either eell for cash or trade for property in Oma ha. Address Jos. Kolowratch, 1331 South 1 (054t E—Two lots on Georgia ave., at a_gread in. Al fine residonce on Park av & COBB, 1515 Farnam ¥ S, ‘Two housesand lot on Harne 22d ¢, brioging $19. rout per month, N Dry good store. \ ORTGAGES bought andsald and money loaned on fmproved city propgrty. W. &.Matter, loan agent, 1525 Farnam,’ 0440 1 2 inch foot lunch counter 205 north 214t TR OB SALE- Second haud turniture and tloves at 9: 2102 Cuming street. 11p {OR SALE—Cheap; o estaurant; good locatio 220 North 16th 8t., 858-12p OR SALE—A largedouble henter (Radi ant Homa als0 small heater, hoth in good repair. Inquire ab Omaha Stove Repair Works, 6741 OR SALE—Horsce, mulcs, harness and wagons on one or two yoars time. Real estate security . L. Thomas. 860-1 OR SALE OK EXCHANGE—At 810 per ncre, all oF part of two thousand aores of timber land, forty miles cast of Kansas City, wil exchango for Nebraska land or merchandise, Bedford, avis. OR SALE —Houte (6 rooms) and four lots, Wil sell cheap in order to get immediate change o rdeath of my child, T. E. Parfit & 76Ldect Cheap, a nice 4 room cottage full lo city water 19th street, half a block S, of Leavenworth, west sido, terms easy. M, Lee, gro- d Leavenworth streot, 7400 he best business lot at the Stock 's South Omaha, 60x150. Wil be worth lo tho price asked now insids 12 months, Apply st office New York Dry Goods Store, 1319 Farn ¥, horse power; one Apply ot Brook. 502t PP YPE=A quantity of Jo sale. Also a good Zif ot b rooms, barn, corner iot In 1y 8L6C0;smiall cash payment Bargaln, McCague, opp. o190 anco monthly, postottic {'OK SALE—Fine business chauce at Grand Ialand Neb. #6000 buys the bank building 22x41; an offioo building which rents for 815 a month; s large firo nd burglor proof safo with Yale time look—oqsk §1,600, alio s very large bank book fire proof safe, bank counter, deeke, hard coal stove, in fact, & come plete bank outfit, together with lot 44396 on Locuss streot. Title perfect. Terms § cash, balauce on one and two years time if desired. ~Cull on or addross Jay K. Whité Graud sland, Neb, 622-4¢ J71OB SALE—Choap a socond hand high top bugwy, Tuquire at Simpson's Carrlage Factory, Dodgeo, between 14 6th, 280-t1 {OR BALE—A wholo tock of_ciothing, boots an shoes, bulldings at coss, retiring from business. Q. H. Petorson 804 south Tenth strees. = 113-8m OR SALE—Two opon #scond-aand_bugyios ama ono dolivery wagon, chesp, e Y Whg P, 84 1610 Harcer i, MISCELLANEOUS. S TRAVED —From No. 1484 N. 2d St_on Deo 7¢h, D a lar, te cow about 12" years old, partly Texas in: tbrand on left hip.” Had rove nroun'i her horay; gives mik on three tita only, = Finoer will please notify owner ut above place. 985.0p TR TRADE- Business block oscupled b tenantsfor 0d ranche or faim property thag Ml make 8 good 1anche, Address “Hauche,” Hee cfhice, 9.319p AULSEN'S ADDITION—This new addition 1s lo- cated in the northern part of the city, where but little grading is necessary, but when Risded wil be from 2 tod fect above grudo The strest cars are Bow running through it aud by May 1; 1336, will be conneoted wiih tue Saunders stroer car Jine which [rill secure a5 minute car. Theso lots are put down low figures. ~ For tale by Paulscn & Go 1612 Fags BAm ket F) RON AND BRABS FOUNDRY- 108 8. 11th stroe I Uflitl‘, 111 8. 14th Bt. Eaton & Bertelsou. hfi;n‘fi O EXCHANGE -1 have two cholos tmproved farws in York county wh ] merchandive, will tako geaera siosn oy eyt SHADES tosk, or dry goo clothing and boof A J & Sorhiug sud'boots aud wnoes. Addréis D, &, Says PJPAKEN UP—One black horse [ while face, 1020 South 11th 8¢, " gor a1 ae 80J-6tlew 004 decel DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS T0 JOHN 0. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Fasnam IStresh. Orders b Selegrapi oo = v g‘a“ m"‘d sud promplly sttended to. Tely