Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1884, Page 4

- JAILY BEE-~TUESDAY DECKMBER 23, 1884, DAILY BEE s Farnam Bt, c— = THE Omatia Omo: New York Off Bullling. Puoiished . R TUN §16.00 | Thres Monthy 5.0 | One Month 46 Oenta.§ = EVERY, WADNERIAY One ¥our 0z Koa IR WRRELT BLienR cravn pon 95.00 | Thres Months 1.00 | One Month.... ... ®ransroxDANCE. Neows and Edfvorial the Eviron or Tow s LeTTERS, All Bostness Tatsors and Romiitances shou.d be to Tin BYn PUBLIETING COMPANY, QWARA. d Postoffice ordere to be made pay- 1 of the company. YET BER PUBLISHING GO, PROPS 7, ROSEWATER, JEditor, A. H. Fitch, Manager'Daily Circulation, L3 0, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, —eeeeee Tuene are fower laboring men and moechanics out of employment in Omaha than In cities of half the population, Tur woather prophets who predicted that we should have no cold weather woem to have been a little previous, Tugre {8 no lack of aspirants for the senatorial seat of Mr. Blair, of New Hampshire. The woods are full of 'em, CreveLanp doesn’t do much talking. Perhapn he s afraid that if he opens his month too much he wiil put his foot in it OmAuA weems to have forgotten all about the state fair, It looks now as if Lincoln is to bave a walk-away with the capltal pri Turne Is at least one branch of indus- try that is not affacted by tho general dopression, and that is democratic slato-making. —_— Tur statesman of Arbor Lodge will bob up serenely at Lincoln to-day in antici- pation of boing made chief soup dispenser of tho Nebraska democracy. Tar ice crop is an assurad sacces. As the railroads will nst ba called upon to move it, the harvesters will be enabled to realizs something from it. Turs cold weather makes the democrats feel more like wearing their stockings Chrlstmas eve than hanging them up in oxpectation of their being filled by thelr political Santa Claus. We would like to know if the cold wave flag waa unfurled from the post- ofice building in time to give the public warning of the Manitoba wave that has strnck us amidships, as it were, To morgrow thedemocratic convocation will convoke iteelf at Lincoln. Dr. Mil- lor will presently discover whether he is @ bigger man than J. Sterling Morton and the democratic state committee. Carrary Herman feels very grateful for the fuggestiom of ex-Contingent Con- gressman P. O. Hawes relative to the scnato rostaurant. 1t is a bigger thing than the New York postoftice ple-stand. Ir will be a cold day when Dr. Miller gota loft, The signal service thermome- ter In the editorial rooms of the Herald will probably indicate zero to-morrow when the doctor looks at it, prior to the democratic convocation at Lincoln, Tue Unlted States Senate restaurant ls estimated to ba worth ten thousand dol- lars & year,jand s controlled by the vice- president. Tom Hendricks will probably keop that valuable perquisite in the family, NorwirHsTANDING the general depres- alon Omaha is to-day the most prosperous clty of its size in the United States. There is no use of croaking. We are do- ing well enough considering the condi- tion of affalrs In other cities. Tuxk coming Christmas will be one on wwhich to especially remember the poor. The business depresslon has intensified their needs and sufferings, and the char. itable can do a world of good this win. tor without going far to seek opportuni- ties. Iris not often that a man has the pleasure of reading hls obituary before he dies. Kossath, however, has been afiorded that pleasure, and he knows what the liberty-loving press and people of the United States really think of him, He can now die happy. Although 82 yoars of ege he is in good heslth, living at Turin, and he may become a centena- rlan, A minor incldent of Kossath's visit to this country in 1851 illustrates the way in which fashions In dress are sometimes originated, The eloquent Hungarian wore a goft felt hat, which became fash- fonable for young men, belng reproduced in the shops under the name of the Kos- suth hat, Until that time felt hats were almost unhuown in this country, aud, in Earopoe, a8 Herbers Spencer has pointed out, they were worn only by a few polit- loal agitators, New Yorg has a constitutionsl pro- vision in regard tothe state census simi lar to that of Nebraska, Under this pro- vidlon the census of New York state is taken every ten years. It was taken in 1806 and again io 1875, and will be taken agaln In 1885, thus alternating at inter- of five years with the national cen- sus, The population of the state in 1870 was 4,382,759, and ln 1880 was £,082,881, an lucrease in the ten years of about 700,000, Nebrask; csnsus will be taken in 1885, THE NICARAGUA CANAL. The proposed Nicaragua canal treaty has directed public attention to Niecara gua, about which country there seems to be very little known by the people of the United States, It is not, as many people suppose, one of the revolatlonary repub- lics of Central Amerles, but on the con- trary is a constitutional republic, and a peacefal nation, The president is elected every four years, and the election and % transfer of power tako place in as orderly & manner as In the United States. The salary s $500 per month, and the office is, at present filled by Dr Adam Cardenas, a man of high ability, Nicaragna has a house of representatives and a senate modeled after national legislature, It has no debt, and has a government revenno of §2,000,000. There is within the ropublic a railroad thirty-three miles long, which is under government con- trol, In which respect the Nicaragua re- public s somewhat in advance of the United States. There are 300,000 in- habitanta, and the people.are moatly In- dians and negroes or of mixed descent, There are 8,300 pupils in school, a reg ular army of 700 men, and a milltia of 9,600, The area of the republic is about equal to .that of North Carolina. The principal products are coffes, cocoa, in- digo, india rubber, cattle, hides, and fine woods, of all descriptions, The ther- mometer ranges from 75 to 80 degrees along the proposed canal and the climate 15 said to bo one of the healthiest in the world. Tae passage will be 145 miles, 120 of whichis in Lake Nicaragua, ne- cessitating but twenty-five milea of ex cavation, The lake is forty miles long, with a depth of ten or twelve fathoms. It is estimated the canal will not cost over §50,000,000. The treaty provides that the United States ehall have the right of way for a ship canal, to connect the two oceans, Nicaragua to protect the employes, and exempt from duty all articles of every deacription employed 1In construction, The United States is to furnish the money and complete the canal within ten yoars from the date of the ratification of the treaty. The canal is to be controllea by a board of man- agers, gix in number, each country ap- pointing three. The ships of all nations sre to be permltted to go through the canal upon payment of a certain toll, but the goods which they carry shall be exempt irom duty, except that a die- crimination as to toll may be made in favor of coasters of the United States and Nicaragua. The territory a mile and & quarter wide on each side of the canal will be under the joint man- agement of the two countries, but Nlca- ragua will continue te have jurisdiction of the Inhabltants within that strip. No sovereignty 18 to be acquired by the United States, The division of the net profits of the tolls will be two-thirds to he United States and one-third to Nica- ragua. It Is but natural that England should find reason to protest against this country entering into any such scheme, but the declaration of the London press that the treaty Is a direct violation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty on the pround that the United States will acquire terri- torial sovereignty, and that no provision is made of all the world'a trade Is without substantial foundation. It mat ters not what England may say, but it so happens tbat this country acquires no sovereignty and the treaty gives to the world’s commerte Jevery reasonable ac- commodation, The trouble with John Bull, however, is that he sees in the pro- posed canal a formidable rival to tha Suea canal, which has done so much to divert commerce from this country. The ad- vantages to be gained by the Nicaragua canal are patent to all. The water route from New York to San Francisco will be shortened seventy-five daye, twenty-seven days to Hong Kong, thirty-four to Shanghai, and fifty-two to Callao. It will give the eailing vessels of theUnited States opportunityto come into competition with the transcontinental railroads, whose exorbitant rates would neceasarily be reduced, 1t will be seen that the advantages to be derived from this result alone would ba incalculable to the producers of this country, Ouarmer- chant shipplng would be revived, and at the same time our commercial relations with the countrles of South America would become more intimate and profita- able. Ifhonestly bullt and fairly con- ducted it seems™o us that the Nicaragna canal cannot help being a profitable en- terprise, and satisfactory not only to the two repnblics directly interested, but to afl the world beside, our T~ soveral of the large eastern cities the street-cars are comfortably heated by small stoves, No fuel is carried, as the fires are atiended to at the stables and the charge lasts over the entire trip, the conductor being only required to shake the stove when starting vu bis return. The Chicago papers ara now demand- ing that the streetcars in that city be heated, - There is no reason why they should not be, except the expense which the corporations naturally object to. 1t is to be hoped that the Omaha street-car company will be enterprising enough to heat its cars, The expease would be more than counterbalanced by the re- recelpts from Increased travel. At pres- ent & large number of persons prefer to keep warm by walking rather than to ride in an ice-box on wheels. SoME time ago the city council} con- c'uded to abandon the practice of pub- lishing the monthly appropriation ordin. ance. The Brk said nothing about it at the time,because it might have been charg- ©1that we were interested In the publica- tion as the Ber was then the official longer by made, we do say that the tax- entitled every penny appropisted by city council. The ordinance should be pub t cost what The greatest safety for the tex- psyers of Omaba are to the lished every month, l¢ may. payers is publicity of everything relating to the expenditure of public moneys. Tie voice of Ohiois still heard through. the land. She expects her usual share of cffices, although the president- elect didn’t come from that astate thls time, Governor Hoadly is tho latest can- didate from that commonwealth for a cablnet position, The governor thinks he would make an excellent attorney general, and has written a letter to a prominent democrat at Washlngton to out know | ity the busfness classes, but congress s go ing to have Its finger in the pio, and it wants to have a hand in the suitin, I see plenty of trouble ahead for our ro- ust friend from Baoffulo, but T am will g to glve him a chauce. You see I am liberal, like a good many other people who have got nothing to say in the mat AN OLD-IME MYSTERY. A Suit in District Court Recalls Ex citing Scenes of Long Ago, Papillion Times, The case of Thelring va. Thelring, now on tho docket of the district court, will call to the memory of all old residents of convince Cleveland of thatfact and other- wise boom him for the place. The Cleve- land Zeader's Washington correspondent says the governor might as well under- stand first as last that the coal oil crowd has gone kack upon him, that he will not ba their candidate for attorney general; and they are underatood to be the minie- tors plenipotentiary and envoys extraor- dinary to the state of Ohio during the coming sdminiatration, Ir has long been the darllng ambition of Dr. George B. Loring’s benevolent and bucolic heart to hayve a department of agriculture created, 8nder the charge of secretary of agriculture, whose beneli- cent task it ehould ba to make the waste places of Arizona blossom like the rose, and people the pastures of Indiana with abreed of hogs that are capable of cast- ing shadows and can be seen even when they approach the observer ‘‘end on.” It now seems as if that ambition woald boe realizad, but, inasmuch as the initials of the secretary of agriculture’s name will not be George B. Loring, the good doctor’s interest in the subjact is not so keen as it was a few weeks ago,—Phil adelphia Record. Itis qulte likely, however, that a doctor will be the lucky man after all, and his ficst name is Geo. It is almost unne- cessary to say that we refer to Dr. Mil- ler, the editor of the Omaha Herald. Jav Gould’s prediction that 1885 will be a money making year does not seem to be received with much enthuiasm or faith by the cool-headed philosophers of the press, The Philadelphia Record saya: Mr. Jay Gould sees s revival of busl- ness ahead and a boom in securities. So fascinated is he by the prospect that he is absent-mindedly unloading stocks up- on the peopls who sit at his feet and lesrn financial wiedom whenever their Gamaliel steps on thelr toes. Some ona ought to jog this good man's elbow, or his family should seek the appointment of a guardian for his person and estate, or else the first thing they know he will have disposed of all his holdings before that boom comes. Tur example having been set by the New York Zimes, it has become the fashion amorg the metropolitan papers to steal treaties. It has been discovered that 1t is no trick at all. The New York Tribune on Thursday last captured the Nicaragua treaty while the Herald gob- bled up the San Domingo document. The United States senate will probably give up the idea of keeping such documents se- cret, if enterprising newspapers continue to publish them in advance of thelr rati- fication or rejection. Kixe L. oroip, of Belgium, is contrib- uting $400,000 a year to African missions out of his own private purse, If Leopold would spend that amount of money among his poor and destitue subjects wo venture that the recording angel would give him more credit in the heav- enly record of good deeds. Charity be- gins at home, and there is nething &0 no- ble as charity; .and probably King Lec. pold can find quite as good a misslonary field in Belgium as in A frica. New York state cannot complain of a lack of political excitement this year. No sooner had the presidential count, which occupied everybody's attention, been concluded, than the senatorial con- test was begun, and It is warming up overy day as the sesslon of the legisla- ture approaches, Arthur, Evarts and Morton are the most prominent eandi- dates, but the dark horse may come in ahead on the home stretch. Bos INcersoLL thinks President Cleve- land *“will investigate the national edifice from the peak of the ridge pole to the floor of the coal cellar, He will rout the army of sinecures that have baen holding the parlor floors and lettlng the actual workers roost in thelattic. Whether he finds the former few or many, that will be the extent of the change.” This, however, may be one of the mistakes of Ingersoll, — Tue Omaha board of trade ought to hold some more meetings to discuss the clty oharter and amendments. Only two weeks remain before the legislature as- sembles, and so far only two or three subjects have been discussed. All the important changes needed in the charter should be thorough discussed and agreed upon. Ir is rumored that President Oleveland will retain Hazen at the head of the sig- nal service. The probabilities, however, are there ls no foundation for the rumor, and that Hazen will have to go. Btat) Senator Bovee, o1 New York, on Cleveland, “‘How about Cleveland?" “Oh, heis fuil of resolves, and he thinks he csn sail the old ship right|e along through smooth waters and feed every passenger on the best the market #ff)rds without the least sort of trouble, Just wait & while. He hasn't commenced keeplog hotel yet, and when he does he wlill find every democret from Maine to Texas wants & front parlor with a bath attached, and if they are put off with & six-floor attic, or are told that the house 1s full, ther golng to be music of the first state Jpaper. Now that this charge can no|\Wagnerian style. It isall right, this taffy about carrying out s polioy to Jsult carller days. Kourteon years ago there lived on a farm, in the southeastern part of the county, two brothers—Frederlck and Claus Thelring, tho former still rosiding here, and being well and favorably known as one of the foremost men of the county. The brothers were owners of a great many acres of land in this vicinity. One bright Sunday morning, In the fall of 1869, Claus, the younger brother, left the house with an ax in his hands, with which he was going to shave the bark from some fence posts that had been ig- nited by a prairie fire, He was seen sev- eral times that day, bu! never afterward When he falled to return home that night his brother was alarmed and searching parties were hdstily organized. Every foot of land in that part of the county was gone over by the searchers, but to no avail. The only resultwas the finding of the ax he carried when he left home. This was found under a bay stack. At the time there were many theories as to the strangs affair, but thsy all amounted to nothing, and the event fs shrouded in as deep mystery to-day as ever. There were vague rumora of mur- der, and some went so far as to assert that relatives of the missing man were in- terested pecuniarily in his absence, but to the credit of those relatives, such a theory was never generally believed. There were also hints of a woman in the case. Long before his flight from home and friends Claue hed acted very strange- 1y, 80 as to lead many of the neizhbors to believe his mind was affocted. The >pin- ton of this class was that he wandered away In a delirium, fell into the river, and was drowned. The suit at law referred to is brought by Mr. Frederick Theiring, who prays for the partition of a large amount of Sarpy county lands, title to which is now vested in the two brothers. The petition will probably be granted at the special term of the district court, to be held next Tuesday, At the time of the disap- penrance the affair was the eensation of the hour, and many old settlers wiil re- member the excitement attending it. —— anted,"” Chicago News. The St. Louls Globe-Democrat of yee- terday had a special telegram from Chi- cugo, which said that a gentleman in this city had recelved a letter from Dr. Geo. L. Miller, of Omaha, in which the doctor made use of the following significant words: ‘“Allow me to add that when I shall have been fully installed in the cab- net of Governor Cleveland, I hope you will not hesitate to accept an invitation to my Washington hospitality.” From this the Globe-Democrat surmises that the Omahs etatesman surmi that the Omaha statéesman has received positive notification that he wiil be wanted at Washington for the next four years, We decline to indorse the Globe-Damocrat’s surmise until we clearly understand what it means by *‘wanted.’ e — King of the Ranches. The largest cattle ranch in the United States under one management s that of Richard King, of Texas. It comprises upwards of 800,000 acree, all under fence, and nearly 200,000'head of cattle, horses and sheep. This ranch has has been esgerly sought by English, French and Dutch capitalists, but the successful com- NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Sarpy connty a singalar incident of the | Vanilin, Lemon, Orange, ete., fiavor Cakes, Crenm adin, nrndly ne the frult FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE Fl!l,'l:l: FLAYOR THEY STAN PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, I, WNERS &6 St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Fest Dry Hop Yeast. FOR BALE DY GROCERS, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. Upited £tates Depository Firs! Natonal Baok —OF OMAHA— Cor, 18h and Farnaw 8ti, The Oldest Banking Establishmen w Gmaha, RUJOMUSCORE 10 KOUNTZE BROTHNXS Qrganized 1o 1808, Orgaartaod gy o Natlonal Runk iy OAPITAL « + + . « . + §2006 BURPLOA AND RIOFIIS - $160.004 omcis rikscroms Qxeuan Kovniaa, Presldent, JOiN A, CRUIGHTON, Vice Presldent. A s Kousren, 5d Vico Freetder . PoreLasos, P. 5. Davs, Ocehisi ¥_H. Mpequinn, Assiatang Cughier. Transacks & ponoral ankiug builaces. Issues m certfficates boaring intoreat, Diaws drafts on Sa Francisco and principa! cition In the Unlted States Also London, Dublis, Edinborgh and the princips cities of the continent and Europe. COLLEOTIONS PROMPTLY MADRE SPECIZT. NOTICES, 03 Fatr am atreot \ OUNEY to loan on elt L sutis Of §500 aad BpwATd Co., henl Eatate aud Losn 80841 Davie and 1408 Parr am St lowned oa chattols. Ballroad Ticket M o en veid. ™ Foreman, 518 8, Jhth 1¢8.4¢ ¥ WANS A g 5 W ANTED manufacto e tho right jarty 1 A toreprosent A good active woman to take charge Erquire at 912 Lougins st 701 TANTED o dialng room VW ARTED-An axperioncat decoud i) Davenport St 7ANTEL ared iron VN ANIED A neat youug, German girl 0 G housework Ap.dy 10 northwest corner Leavenworth and 220 Sv,” Mra, Sam'l Rees 26124 First.class girl for goneral Fouse TANTED -1ady agecty for “Qu en Urotoctor’ dafty steoking and atirt sup; orters, shouldor tle , buacm forms, d ers Soiofes, enfety protectors, &e. Eit ed prfits * Wo hay hly. Address with st South Moy 8t. Ch 011 jnb Tadtes orgentlemen in ity of conntry pleaant work at their nd quetly ma'e; stamp for reply. ., Poiadelphia, W5 own homus, work sent by n Ploaso adaress Inauirs sace south-west corner of‘iwenty first and St VWANTED - pecor i ail at Tl & Co., 16.h 8t.. Crounse s block, CKKENS—1 want & man in oviry the state to buv them for cash. No D, B. Bee nos, buyer and ship e p 1 try and Figge, 01, 08, 836, and 8.7 Howard St , Cinaba iy | OB RENT e NO I KENT- Furuihed Thly 7 8 80 I ur room xover Barkor & M 0K RENT yer mouth VINT Nico fornished ro w, cheay at 10 s large furrsshed w. cor, of wnd ore wanted in Omaba, Ay Anderson Bloek, no port St JOR ReNT-A without f ant furnished rovm with or ™ 10l ave 1069 Ol RENT—S8uits of 10018 furnished Yo NOUNS Keepitg, a1e Coo kot aliy Tner's Wlock, contier $3h avd Howard Sts JROR KENT-Fums hevlroom at 0 5 N, 171h rntap AR KENT—Two fnenished or unfarnished roons N. W. corner 20tu and W ebster St Y T Nico suic of thiew roon s, or single f ohed, chesp, 1613 Cuicago, I 0K, REST Coitag: ot sheeo riome, 234 aud Claik strests, Tuquire of Owen Motaflrey, 16th otfive rooms very de- 21841 NOR RENT - Choico suite of sirable for seloctor _ | and Douglas, or at 8. s Cor. Juceson aud 16t £80-t1 UK KB NT--T0 kentiv iy, & plowsan: far. nlsbed room, 8. K. o 4 2084 ana Douglas, K QOR RENT—Two elegant rooras e Redick's block, Paulson & Co., 1618 Farnam a2t {OR RENT—Furnished front room for rent 922 N, 19th st 164 7618 v room brick hous, barn, well orn, will rent cheap to thasight tenant or ¥ Woutaly payments. AMKS, 1607 Farnam 240 Furnished rooms brick block, modern improvem:ts, cne block from Post office, 8 W 15th and Capitolave. 66! Jrou Reat \ANTED - Diuing VA7 ANTED—Agonts to huedio our Electric Do appilances, ¢ opportunity for b 133-janitp dressing thie Fecrless y TANTED—An exporionced book-keper, Appli cant must boable to farni-n_ retoresces. Ad droes . 0. Box £05, 1 tating age and salary expeoted. o 204 22 W VWP TED-4 guod iaundrees at Kmmob wa ANTED -Good butcler to rent paré of store,205 noith 18thst, LRy H (3.2 ) ake chargo of an lnfant. _apply at 2312 Cap V37 9% Bee Hive Photograph STUDIO, 218 North 16th Street. Remombor that my Photographs aro ingpooted bofore belng deliverod rom the BEE HIVE PHOTO- GRAPH STUDIO aseurlog every- body perteot eatietaction. PHOTOGRAPER, OM Nedical ammsal INSTITUTE. 1118 HOWARD STREET. N. E. Corner 12th and Howard 3ta.) For thoTretment of all Chronic and Surgical Biseases Diseases of Females, of the Nervous Sys- tem, and Private Diseases of the Uri nary and Sexoal Organs, a Specialty. petitor is the United States Land and Investment ‘company off New York city, who have just concluded a purchase at $6,500,000 for the entire property. The company anticipate an annual income of nearly $1 500,000 from this source, as the 1ncrease of cattle is about 85 per cent. Asan indication of a more settled condition of financial afairs, the mana ger nays that the company’a first mortg.- age 5 per cent bonds are being rapidly sought at 102 and interest, and that the foeling now shown by American capital- ists in this class of investment property is growing datly. e — Scarcely twenty-five years ago the most powerful piece of artillery was a sixty-eight pounder, throwing its pro- | jectile with a velocity of 1,600 feet per second. Now the weighte <f guns have increased from five t) one hundred tons, the velocity from 1,600 to 2,000 feet per second. the energies from 1,000 tons to over 25,000, and the projectiles from sixiy-eight pounds to 2,000 pounds, e ————— Smoke Seal of North Carollua Tobac- co. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN_ USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER Loes of nppetite, Bowels costive, Puii Irritability of tem) Low spi; n feeling of hnving neglected same duty, Dizziness, Flul el"lil t bt CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS ure especially adapted to such cases, one doso effects such & ‘hange of fec)ing as to astonish the suferex. o the Appetite and caae tho on thus'the system 11 array St. TS HAIR DY GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed to GLOSSY BLACK by & single application of this DYE. It imparts s natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on recelipt of § w York. ffice, 44 Murray St., NOTICE. The oo-partnership heretoose existing bebwesn Charles M. Leigtivon and Heory T. Clark under the nawe of Lelghton & Clark, is shis day distolved by wovual consens, Mr- Lechtss revring. Al) indebted 2 sand firm will b oolloct :d by Mr. Clark aima against aaid A will be § wywent. Mr. Oark will contioue at the okd s wnd No, 1134 Hari oy st-eet, Datsd oy Omahs, Digomber 19, 1284, Bigned. Cuanies M. LEIGITON, Hrany T, CLARK, {corr] Wiy Catarrh, Bronchitis And all alseases of the Luags, Hed and Throat, teat tol ave V\/ANTED=A emart glelto atset ns {mu secure a perm amrest position 20( Lass St ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In city or country, fo take nlce, light and ploasant 13 keeper calling at 239.22p «d by t-a vew methoc of Mcdeati n by Iohala (tion. *he New Geriaan Inhaler or Atowizer) EYE and EAR Diseascs troated by an expesionced Spocialist; also disoase < of the Heart, Lnver, Stomach, Kidney: Blad der Neurnlgin, Ith vaaable colloction Mealeal Surgl al, wnd Anatcmical Apparatus to bo found iu any Hospivi, Tutirmary or Melical Inetituts in tha Gountiy. CONSULTATION And Examination Free ‘We Loeate your diseaso, and give you sclentifie ex planations of your symptows. aches and pains, We donct claim toe all, Persons suffering fram in. curable diseases will be candidly in @aned of thelr condition, Pationts wishing rooms will besuppliod in tho titute building. ¥ Allletters sud consulsations Strictlv Confidential. Medicioessont to all varts of the courry by ex- peess, weonroly packod frem observation, i “full de. boription of case Is givena One personcd lotervien preferrcd it cun\uurm." Call or write for Ciclars on Chrowio Diseaces Surgical Discases, Diseases Pecullar to Femalor, or Private Disoasos, Reminal Weakness, Sexua luaa pacity, Nervous, Dedility, eto., etc, Medizal and Siuzical office OPEN AT ALL HOURS AND NIG#A, Address alllosters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Tostitue 1118 Howard Sk, Omaha Neb, COLLARS o CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK ARE THE FINEST QOODS EVER MADE, sena All Linen, sorn Lipings ano Exteriors. Ask for them CARN ROS., Agents for Omah; work at their own homes; 82 to €6 per day oasily and quiotly mado; work eent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for roply. Philnelphis, Ps. 7 ANVED—By the Nebraska Fire and Waterproo Palot and - Roofing Co., relisblo men in every county in the stato to organize compauies for wor k ing our paint. There's big money In it Por par- ticulsrs &c., address U K. M Mansger, Omal VW ANIEDTo buy a ity lob YY ormonthly inllmsats. office. @9-jan 1 n weel Iy o be paid i Addro et 1 Ees 218-41 BITUATIONS WANYED. ANTED- Situation, by & young.Is +tonog- rapher and cparator on thy type-writer or . 0 bocaid. Aurors, nd_Kets cquired. 265290 calligrapn. Addres srence given aul ANTED—-Work on a set of hooke, cvenim “N. W.," Evering “Bee.” 370 24p VWANTED By alive o erzetio man who undur: stands tho grocery and n'tion hasiness, to travel in South-Wea: Neorasks for Omat s Wholo v hovse, well acquainted 2poa addrees avd will turnish Lost of roforeLces. Adilress box. 04 Hardy, Neb. ANTED—Situa‘ion,. & thorougnly competent salesman in ¢ither a ory goode, boots and rhoe or grocery house. Applicant i nmiaha. Addrees MeCaguo Brcs, McCaguc's bank . 20541 Wuruu A pOSItion &8 an approntics in o hard- ware store, Address C. 8. Bargolt, Norfolk, 171-jan-14 Neb. ¥oun; A xooper’ SIBORLLABEOUS #auYa. DIATFIO) TUAD WAGLA BICUATIOD 88 DOOKs in wholesale establishmont In Omaba. B Iy YV ANTEDSscond hand, sato, medlum efzo. must bo chenp ar ond hand oflice flce, th take a moals at depot, 1 st Bee'Oftle s W ANTED~Tuwo nioo clean train boautitully fusnished roow s ra'lroad man’ house, 4 blocks.from U, 7. class in every respo.t. Address it R, Man, 119:26p $3. 75N by » wioo docorated tollet (or « - ichamer) set at Moody's €nine diwre,cor, 16:h and Dayonport strects. 127 7ANTED—10.000 fawiloa to try ou Purs Buckwheat flour and Self-tisiog U meal kept oy all flist-c & 8 grocoms, We warrant all buckwheat sold undor our brand pure, W. J. WEL: SH. 0., Manufacturors. BLLt AN Wiiheder N. 16th St. To rent, roow, or 8uite «{ rovws, fur. uofucnished.” Zddress O. K. A, 19 [l ANTED—Ladics and young me) book Keeping: will waib on ha'f pay ations are furnish.d. J. B Snuth, 1610 Dougias, ssmen2p Killa 808 s = mobndd wsld musk. OR . Fuguire ut he Lx JOR RENT--| strect. In: 2y 5 Five bouses, from §1 )48 per mont Kk thom red car lno streel.car. - G, ol P A cottage of 3 roums, o 20 t Mary's avenue; §12.50 | 1o 5 Mthstrect, streat, DOR RENT—House of eight roams, situated be: 4wy n Conyent and P easany sreets, on Harnoy atreot. Iuquise of W. M. Thompsou, First National Bank 1084t NT-A Dir ook 1 1oy d's Opera House, . fin, #18 8. 101h A0k RENT—Store room 1631 Farnam 8t , wish or without Billiard tables_ by Paulssn & Co., 1633 Faruam ot 907 -t1 OR RENT—Furnishe 1 room and board $5.00 per wesk. Vory beatlooidlon, 1814 Davangort, a1y NOR IENT-Brick eottage, west halt, 1211 Jack son St., 4 roows, well wnd o suitebio only small tawy, 516 sdvavce, ea 120w, € 8p 4 181} h4-22 0R RENT—Funished room witn b P Moatveated. F ) AT RENT- Furnished large front rcom with Ja-ge clos b and Si0ve 1718 Calitoruia, 200 ¢ OR RENT - Furalshod room for gentlemon Culif ruis 8. 20326 bt room house, exquir ) berwoen Davenpe:t and W8 ¥ A new KENT E. Rodd, ¢ 203 RENT--Finely furnished uth fraph 10om with ressing reom atie hed, 15 1 NTED—An eldorly persoa of exverlonce to. |- Please addroes Reliable Mauf’g Co., 808-1m | —— (ayne, Sacretary acd [ .| J7oR saLE_Horuce, mules, 1 whito s - | will be pma 7| g AMEN UP—One “lack horsa four wie feo —A new house of 10 rooms, and a b soft water; on Park avonte, 2 bl from Farnam street. Inquire 013 Farnam, T13t¢ NOR RENT—Aeatcottage 8 rooms, hall, pantry cloact and osllar, $12.60, alss other choup ten ments, L. Thomas, 51681 YQOR T Store bulldlog with residenoe adl for =% 822, permorth in good location, . L. Thomas 03018 JO8 BENT_Large southeast room, Ingo- bay window _closet, fire place and._bath 'room privi Tegon; houso and furniture now; 6018, 20th street, one block north of 8. Mary's avenue, DUR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms,now brick block, corner 10th and Chicago S5 904-fan-8p OK RENT—A nino room house; dwirabe loca- JE 0% 810 por maonth. Barker & Wasno. 90041 DOR RENT— Cottago_of three rooms, 234 anil. Clark st Inquiro of Owen Mccaftres, Isthand Dougla, or at 8. 5. Cor. Jackson and 160 st FOR SALUE. E—Sec~nd hand harb-r chair, Inquire at O SAL 1612 Farnam st. 2 OR BALE CHEAP~Oneelegant chsmbors regulator clock, ono 1 carly new Knabe fiv o horse, barnes i chi 251 ju 18 OR SALF- 605195 feet on Cuming strast 3 hlooks west of Military bridge, $1,60J. Jokn L. McCague, opposite Po:t offlce. 1004 {UR BALE-13 Afeet on corner, south-east fcort, house 2. rooms, barn, 3 blocks west of’ Park ave. aud_ Leavenworth, easy poyments, choap £1,700. Jobn L. MeCague, opposite Post Off TOR SALE—Two lcta on Georpia ave, ata groad bargain. Alto in residenco on Parkave. choap. POTTER & COBE) 1515 Farnsin st. D471 . 10841 harcess and wagous 00 0ne or two years time. Real cstate Security Thomaa. R66. ¥ EXCHANGE—AU$1U_pot wore, all or part of two thousan | aores of timber land, forty milos east of Kansas City, wil exchange tor sbraska lsud or merchandise. Bedford, Soner & 8 L OR SALE—1 dalivery wagon, counter. Ioom 205, N. 10t} and 10 foct ‘Junch h. 11044 OR SALE—Fist class ligor novth westcornor of 10th and Capitol Avenu’s with feasc for throo years time, until the.first, zelling on i accoust of galnyr o Europe. 2022 store, IR SALE—House (6 roows) and four lots, Will . uell cheap jn order to get imamediate change of énoat death ol my colld, 1. B. Parfitt, Gix oftico. 761dvol2 JRORBALE—Choap, a nica 4 room oottagefull lot on gaade, c8y wator 19th 5 half block 8. of Loavanwortl M. Len, gro- cor 224 and Lo 7480 BiiBCRLLANEOUE. O8T—Two psy checs s, ons for £11940 and the 40.hex tor e Finder wilk ulerse rotuo t the cashier of tho U, P offlce and roce.ve roard. 37-58 worth §800 1or U WL, srads 8, 110t over 1 yours cli. BN, 608 5045 Nenth St R M conteact to 160 a OOMS—With board, dos rabls or winter. App ot Bt Chales Hotol, 116-5 N A two-yes sold red he tal 8. Kelloe prompuy ut veauugh, 1 white face, 1020 Jouth 11th 3, YRIVY vaults, sirks and cossryools cleancd at thy i saortest notice nd at any tano of the day, In axs wly orderloss way withol © ‘e least molostation cupsuts o ne yabors, With our fmnrcved anc vloss appuratus. A, Evaus & Co., JAl Cavidol 04 decid E(U-bt Low A FINE LINE OP Pl & 0 oans —AT— WOODBRIOGE BROS, IN OMAHA NIB, NOTICE. (8UOOKSS0RS TO JOHN @. JACOW) NDERTAKERS ! he 0ld stand 1417 ¥ Cracm by 19 sl ¢ ted und ) rotwy vy Ay Y gro