Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1885, Page 4

1 | THE DAILY BEE Omaha Offos, No. 916 Femam New York Offico, Room 65 Tribune .nm:f “evory morning, exoept Bundayt [The Mondsy tmorotoy A R UAN #10.00 | Three Monibs, 5,00{ One Month One Year.. THE ELECTORAL COUNT. The electoral votes for president and vice-president will be coantr.d by the two houses of congress on the 11th of Febru- ary. Asthere ls no dispute concerning the ro ult of the late e} ection the count- ing will b a mere mo.tter of form, but if there wera any diffcrences or doubts trouble would ‘ae likely to arise, for con- gress Is no butter prepared to overcome s such difficvaties than it has been in the A | Oommnnianiions o Whonld be addressed S0 W b Zoomomsn LT Tatrors and Remtieances Whond b Atemnc torTs Tvn PUtamiTRS. OERELFY, s, Clieics and PostofMioo orders 10 ba bte to the Lrder of the company.|§ YHE BER PUBLISHING CO. PROPE' . ROSEWATER, Bditor.] A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Oirculation, P Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Trr Omaha Horald has began to pub- 1gh {mportant information regarding the \postmaster-general's offico, Thls ‘ia ‘rather sigaificant. Leraxp Sranvons, the new United States tor from QCalifornia, will snatch from Senates Fair the distinotion of being the wealthiest senator. Wit the next pestmaster.genersi ap- peasa the wrath of J. Sterling Morton by appointing him postmastar at Nebraska City, or will the Sage of Arbor Lodge be entirely Ignored % Biswanrck has received a 'black eye. The ter itorlal capitol of Dakota will go to Pierra, It eeema to us tnat if Dakota wants to get int» the mnion she better anchor that capital permanently, and pat. an end to the county seat wars. Tus Omaha Horald has a ‘‘Special” from Washington informing the public that there 52,000 postoffices in this coun- try, 2,600 of which are presidential of- fices, leaving 49,500 to e filled by the next postmaster-general. Dr. Miller will have a big job on his hands. Ix a recent lawsuit in New York C. P. Huntingten, of Central Pacific fame, testified that he would rather be com- pelled to eaw wood than write. The ex posure of his correspondence, which gave him such notorlety as a letter writer, probably led him to that conclusion. Tue Chicago Herald says that with the exception of Evarts the United States senate has not gained much by the recent elections, and that it will remain the same bulwark of the lobby, the land grabber, the jobber, the subsidy secker, the claim agent, and the railroads that it has been. Tak members of the Douglas de ave patiently waiting to bo defini formed as to what the people of Omaha want in the way of legislation. It is high time that our various wants be formulated in compact shape and forwarded to our representatives, so' that they can act ad- visedly, otherwise they will have to pro- ceed according to their own judgment. “TEE men who were independent voters in 1884,” says the Boston Herald, “*will be independent voters in 1888, and the number will be increased. There is cnly one way for the republican party to get them back, and that is by coming nearer t) their convictions of what is politically right thah their opponente. The democrats can only expect their con- tinued assistance on the same terme.” THAT]tWo-cent postage is exceedingly popular is conclusively thown by the large decrerse in tho issue of the postal cards. Daring tho six months endingfDe- ceomber 31, 1884, the number of cards issued was 168,315,260, while for the some period of the preceding year {he amount was 106,641,000, a falling cff' of 26,325,750, This enormous gap was fill- cd by an increased issue cf two cent stamps, a fact that furnishes a strong ar. gument in favor of cheap letter postage. Tar Chicago Herald pays the follow— ing left-hended compliment to Mr. Tel ler, tho newly-elected United States sen— ator from Colorado: Secretary Teller, who will succeed Mr, Hill, has been a senator before, though his chief claim to public distinction has been gained durlog his term in Mr. Ar- thur's cabinet. He will make a fair een- ator. When it is considered that Colo- rado might have sent Tabor or eome other barbarlan of his stamp there will be & general dispositian to be well satis. fied with him. Tak electlon of Col. Spooner to the United States senate by the Wisconsin Aeglslature adds another monopollst to the American heuse of lords. While it is clalmed that he is mot s monepolist himself, itis admitted that he is the ropresentative of monopoliste, and he will naturally {ake his placo with that clemaeat In the senate. He is a rallroad attorney and was elected by the railsead party, With Senators Sawyer and #poonoras Its representatives the state of Wiscoasin may now well be said to be @nder the rule of monopoly. ——— Senator Coxk's cattle-trall bill pre. wides for a cow-path six miles wide from the Gulf of Mexico to the Oapadian ‘boundary. The modesty of this request is only egualled by that of the subsidized rallways, Between the railroads on one hand aod the cattle-tratls and foreign land syndicates on the other the ordinary Amerlcan citizen will find himself be- tween two millstones, and it is only a question of time when he would be ground to dpath, However, it s not likely thit the csttle-trall bl will}le passed, When land grabbers beyin to sk for thy eai.h it is about time to call # half. past. + That there irneed df leglalation on this maiter is a fact admitted by all, and why it has been delayed long is some- thing we eannot quite understand. It is true that bills have been introduced from time to time to cover all doubtful points, but they have been;defeated or allowed to dle » slow death,and thetwo bills now be fore congrees—one in the senate and the other in the house—will probably meet {he samo fate as their predecessors. Now, howaver, is the time for action upon this fmportant matter, so that at fature pres idential elections all possibllity of trouble will be prevented. We cannot afford to leave the door open for a quarrel that might involve the whole c¢>untry In civil war and bloodshed. The senate bill, origloally Introduced by Senator Ed. munds, provides, among other things, that each state may establish tribunals for the trial of electoral contests and thet their decislon shall be final; that il there be any dispute as to the Jaw- fulness of the state tribunal, or If there be double returns from a state which has not provided such atribunal, only those returns shall be counted which the two houses, acting separately, shall concur in recelving, and that any single return shall be counted unless rejected by both. The house has not concurred in this measure and is not likely to. The houte bill introduced by Eaton, provides that in case of a dispute over the electoral freturn of a state the question shall be determined in joint convention of the house by a majority vote. As the house votes by states in choosing a presi- dent when there is no election by the people, and as the senate has no voice in such electlon, this proposed compromise offers a way of getling out of the diffi- culty. But it is not likely that the senate will consent to go into joint conventlon and vote with the house In a disputed election for president, ns the senators would be greatly outnumbered. It is not likely, therefore, that the two houses cf congress will come to any agreement, and conse- quently the country will be left exposed to the dangers that were threatened by the contest of 187G, without even the safeguards of an electoral commission, for it is mnot probable that, should the same circumstancas ariss, another such commission would be agreed upon to settle the difficulty. The conclusion seems to ba that no election bill will be passed until both houses of congress are of ths same political complexion. OEKLAHOMA. Oklahoma, about which so much fuss 1s being made, has no geographical recog- pition upon the maps of the United States. As Iccated by the late Captain Payne it is an irregular shaped torritory south of the Red Fork of the Arkansas, bounded on the south by the Canadian tiver, and on the east by the Pottawatta- mies and the Sac and Fox agencies, w hile the western boundary extends to the Wichitas, Cheyenne and Arrapahoe reservatlons. In amap of the Indian ter- ritory published a fow yoars sz> by the the Oklahoma association, it embraced all the western portion of the Indian ter— ritory extending from the Cherokeo out- let on the north to the Red river on the south, and including the Cheyenns and Arrapahoe reservations, basing their claim on tha statement of Colone! Boudinot, who showed that by the treatien of 1830, the United States purchased from the Ind( an fr'bes, in the Indlan territory, about fourteen million acres of land. Theze lands were bought from the Creeks, Sem- inoles, Choclaws and OChickasaws; the Cherokees selling no lands by the treaty of 1866; hence they still hold what i known as the Chorckee strip or “outlet,” extending to the one hup- dredth meridian, lying batween the Kan- sas border and Oklahoma, and which is about ninety miles wide, By the vari- ous treaties the Indians ceded to the United States these linds, mostly embraced in the so-called Oklahoma territory, ‘‘to locate other 'Ind ans and freedmen thereon.” A por- tlon of these 14,000,000 acres has not been appropriated for the use of other Indlans, bllls having been passed by congress prohibiling the removal of the Sioux or any Indians from Arizona or New Mexico into the Indian territory, as the people of the bordering states ob- cted to the centralization of 8o many tribes. 1t was contended by Payne, and still maintaived by his followers, that under these laws several milllon acres were left free from the Indian title or oc- cupanoy, and subject to entry like other public lands. — Two little boys who stood on a Tennes- see railroad track four hours in order to signal a passenger traln so thav it would not run inte & swollen stream which had swept away the railroad bridge, were re- warded by a eollection of money from the passengers, Pierre Lorrillard, the New York milllonaire, who with a party of friends ooccupied a Mann boudoir car aext to the engine, and for which L was paying $100 a day, gave the boys a mu- aiflcent reward of five dollars, Such un- exampled generoslty is seldom recorded, f it were not for such generous men as Mr, Lorrillard this wou!d be a ccld, un- happy, selfish world, —— Wewss, FAkGo & Co.'s annusl state. ment of precious metals produced ia the states and tercitories west of the Mis THE DAILY BEE sourd river, Including British Columbla, | To GeTnany the wervice on the sea Ill and rooefpts by express lrom the west still me.re novel and out of the line of const #tates of America, shows the ag- gregate products of 1884 as follows: Gold, £26,256 542; silver, $45,799,060; copper, £06,086,252; lead, 6,834,001, Total gross result, $84,975,954, Cali foraia ehows a doeecrease In gold of §944, 703, and an incraasy of silver of 8513, 597. In Nevads, the Comstock shows an increase of $1,668,624; Eureka die- trist shows a decroase of 123,152, In the total product of the state there ls an increase of $117,318; Montana showa & considerabls increase; Colorado and Arizona a decrease from the predwction of 1882, NEARLY two hundred bills have been introduced in the legislature, and it is hoped that a halt will now be called, Unless more headway is made in the con- sidoration of mensures that are of real importance, veey little will be accom- plished by this legislature. Among the bills that have been introduced ate a large number that are unworthy of a moment's consideration. Yet they take up timo and create a uscless expense, Tur nlto;z—thAn g;t up a cholera scare while the thermometer indlcates & temp- erature below zero has proved a failure, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Theevent of the week lsthe victory of a detachment of the British army, under the command of General Stewart, over a large body of Mahdi's followers in Sou- dan, The dotails of the engagement ca- bled from Soudan, indicate a very fierce and bloody struggle in which the Arab rebels wera terribly worsted after a des- perate bhand-to.hand encounter. The British loss was quite severe, including among the killed Col. Burnaby and eight other jofficers, ranking from lieutenant to major. According to Britlsh accounts the Arabs outnumbered General Stew- art's forces six to one, but that is hardly to be helieved. Gen. Lord Wolseley,who is commander of the entire British forces in Egypt, commends General Stewart very highly, and declares that the nation has every reason to be proud of the gal- lantry and splendid spirits of her ma- jesty's soldiers on this occation. The death of Colonel Burnaby is almost more talked about in London than the battle itself. It is now feared that the advance on Khartoum will require more hard fighting. The Mahdl, however, is eaid to regard this battlo as drawn, and later advicesindicate that General Stewart has been compelled to intrench himself in the desert, owing to the superior numbers of the enemy. The renowa! of hostilities in upper Egypt has given rise to much speculation in the capitals of continental Europe. The prevalling impression is that the ex- pedition will lead to an English protectorate over Epypt, since Kngland could hardly withdraw from tha country after such expensive campaigns. Serious complications are foreshadowed which may lead to a rupture between Ingland and other great powera. The Cologne Gazette, in a leading editorial on the relations of Eogland and Earope, says: “The chief question is whether England or Europe shall give way, or whether they shall compromite their opposing claims. We are convinced England will yield, if the verdict of Europe is given with the necessary emphasis.” The writer pre- dicts the decadence of English power. ““Only let us show our teeth,” the article continues, ‘ and England will surprise the world with her cowardice.” The Turkish proposals concerning Fgypt and the pelicy to be pursued has croated cors'derable diyeussion, and an Engl sh eabioet coancil his bsen held to consider tham, Ths proposals summer- ized aro as follows: ‘Ukat Turkey egraes 1o recoguizo the Eaypiian loan guaran- teed by England; that part of the ex- penses of the Eoglish expedition shall be defrayed by the Egyptian treasury; that Enghsh occupation’ sha)l contioue at leaet eight months, and sha'l not ex: two years; that the sultan will recognize the native tiibunals of Egypt; that Lar- key shall occupy certain pores on the Red sa, and that the right of Egypt to con ciude treatles of commerce shall bo mod- ified. The Pdll Mall Gazette publishes, un- der reserve, what purports to be the text of the agreement bitweca Eogland and Turkey regarding the government of Egypt. The paper says that the agree— ment provides ttat Turklsh troops shall occupy Egypt, with the excepticn of the ports of Alexandria, Damietta, Port Sald and Suez, which England will con- tinue to occupy; that Turkey shall under- take to maintain order in the interior af- ter the capture of Khartoum; that Eng- land shall retsin garrisons on the Red Sea littoral, and abandon the Soudan to natlorial practice. It may bs, therefore, that theee new colonles will only mekc Ferince and Gormany the more valuable ir. case of & great war. German colonization Is making rapid progress on the western const of Africa. An official raport way received to-day, stating that the German expedition had formslly anunexed Oglat Brahim, In the Dobruda country, a few miles north of Sencgambis. Tre aotion is underato:d to have becn taken in pursusnce of an agrecment with Franca, whish country has hitherto chimed & protestorate over this re- glon, A report of a more sensational character comes from Sierra Leone, to the effect that the German flag has been hoisted In the interior of that country, which has long been held by England, This news, if confirmed, may lead to serious complications with England, as she will probably be indlsposed to give up any portion of the fertile colony of Siorra Leone, or allow Germans an out- let to the sea through her coast posses- sions, The recent action of the German gov- ernment In taking possession of the northeast coast of New Guinea and the adjacent islands is not regarded with fa- vor by Australia. The colonists complain that the home government has not prop- erly protected their Interests. The islands taken possession of by Germany are valuable in themselves, and more im- portant to Australia from the uss that can be made of them. In the hands of a European nation they can be made a penal sottlement, or In case of war they may be made & base of operations against Australia. The colonists have not been lacking in foresight in this matter, but have been unabie to impress the British government with a sense of the danger they appre. hended, Some two years ago Queensland made an attempt {o do a litile colonizing on {ts own account. Accordingly it took formal steps to propriate all of New Gulnea then held by the Datch. The English overnment promptly informed the %Monl colony that when it wanted to sume the responsibilty of taking posses sion of new territory, it Knew the mode of proceodure, and would act on its own account. The colonists exoused their action on the ground that if England did not take possession of New Guinea, Ger- many would. The English forelgn min- ister then informed the colonists that, though a company had been formed to colonize New Gulnea, the German govern- ment would not in any way support the movement. The colonists were not con- vinced, but the forelgn minister spoke as one having authority. It now appears that the colonists were right. Germany has taken possession of the part of the island Queensland would have occuped if backed by the mother country. This s one of the many questlons which are constantly arising to convince Aus— tralia and other British colonies in ths Pacific that their interests cannot be prop. erly cared for by the home government. England has her hands fall at home and in Africa. To Australia the idea of having a penal colony established in an adjacent island is extremely objection- able. The colony bas suffered enough in repute by the existence of a penal colony at New Caledonia, withont submitting to & new asgociation of ideas of that natura, Austria if taking very radical s‘eps towards the suppressfon of socislism and nihilism. _An anti-socialism bill has bsen introduced in the reichstag, which far exceeds the German sntl-socialist measure In the severity cf its provisions. Tt forblds the formation of clubs; pro- vides for government control of charita- ble societies in order to pravent the covering up of socialist plots; em- powers the authorities to for- bid any public meeting and confiscate soclalist pamphlets, whether printed in Austria or abroad, and makas inkeepers, librarians, etc,, liable to pun- ighiment if such pamphlets shall be found in their possession, The last clause of the bill provides that persons accused of socialistic offenses ehall be tried without jury. The act, if adopted, will remain in force five yea The exvlosive bill, also 2. allows puniehment by death where the culprits could toresee the fatal effects of their deeds, and im- prisonment, for from five yeara to life for various offenecr, such as selling or using explosives witbout suthority. The bill provides that offenders shall ba tried by Jury. Japan makes a good thing out of the recent serimmega in Corea, and would doubtless like anctheron the gamo terms. A Japanese garrlson of 1,600 eoldicra at 1 will gieatly strengthen that coun- try’s grip upon Corea, particularly sinc the Coreans have 1o army to epsak of. But Gbina has yeb to bo heard from, and msy iusist, a3 once before was donc, upon having a garrizon at Seoul.jus: a3 big as Japan’s, At any rate ths Corean bus'ness is not all settled yet, and may at some time develop an *‘castern quzstion” of considerablo proportions, Tho statement made by Jules Ferry in the French chamber respecting opera- tions in China shows (hat a determined Tarkey, and that Tewfik Pasha, the khe- dive of Egypt, shall be deposed, the sul- tan of Tarkey to appoint in his stead a pasha who does not belong to the family of Mehemet All The understanding between France and Germany for co-operation against Hng- lsnd_continues to ba the leading fact in the diplomatle eitaation, Itundoubtedly is the work of Prince Bismarck, who ac- complishes a double purpose in maintain. ing It, 1t makes the military situation on thecontinent much lesmsstrained than it was, A France largely engaged in build. lnlgflup & colonial empire in Asia ‘knd Africs, and in fighting the people whio—as at present in Cambodia and formerly in Tonquin—do not appreciate duly the benefits of annexation, is not likely to take up the polioy of Revanche at-home, There is less anxlety aboat the Rhine for- tresses, since France is busled with those on the coast of Chlna. And Bismarck i‘“ the farther advantage of keeping too much occapled to interfere actively in his projects of conquest and colonlzation, Instead of one power, she has two on her hands, when any ques- tion arlses as to the limits of her emp'ra, We believe, howevar, that in the joug run England will get the better of them both, Bhould a great war break out all thes> new colonies and scttlements would run a good chance of comiog under the Britlsh flags ss promptly ss aid the European ¢olonies in Asla during the wars with Napo'eon. Everything would depend upon comparative naval efficlen - ey, and we have no asarancs that the great fleets of Franee and (Germany would be able to resist that of Great Britain, The habit of naval ssrvice s 1n the Epglish blood, many she was able to mi ks no eflicient use of ber ships along the German cosst, eff)rt is to be made to accomplish some- thing decisive, The fact seems to be dawning on the French government, which has been quite clear to the balance of tho world for some months, tha! so far, the progre:s of its arms on the China coasts has not been either brilliant or sub. stantial, For syme reason or other the ‘‘yictories” announcad have not ylelded very important results and Chinese pride and Chinese power remsin quite unsub- dued, The French prime minister now announces that his government will **im- mediately Increase 1its energies in Ton. quiu” and will not stop until it has ocou- pled the entire country up to the frontier of the Ohinese empire, All this is to be done without in any way interfering with French military strength at home or the mobilizatipn of the Frencharmy. If weare not mistaken, an announcement of the proposed conquest of Tonquin was made over two monthe ago, and nothing impor- tant has been heard of itsince. That the French are quite able to do the work with anythiog like a reasonable force is quite probable, but the diffiulties in the way are much greater was ab first supposed. It now appears that the re- matlon of the minister of war grew out of the Tonquin busioess, Gen, Campenon holding that it was an unprotitable undertaking and would require a force of 20,000 nen to accomplisg suc- cessfully, which was a larger force than he thought could be s at present, France fl apparently discoveringthe very serious difficulties that attend a war on land with a numerous foe when the field of operatlons is on the other side of the globe, She s, howe nct fall, mitted to a vigorous policy to anade “‘chastisement of the pride of Caine,” It is o foreiga toand must kee France that even In the war wiihLan- .sh. :ul vl (cate her power prestige, ro matter at what of blood snd treasure, It s cer.winiy 10 “SATURDAY JANUARY 24, 188 e ——————ee———y ‘o0 hoped that something conclusive will bs accomplished without delsy. The blockado on the coast is imperfect, and is gotting morn troublesoms every week. Itis inconvenlent to trade, and does not soom to exercise much Influence in bring- ing the Chinese {0 reason, A short, sharp campaign, a bona fide defeat of the Chinere forces in Tonquin, will be much more cflective in bringing about an end of hostilities than a feeble blookade, covering cnly a portion of a long coast line, —————— Leland Stantord, Leland Stanford, the new senator from California, was born near Albany, N. Y., March 0, 4824, Until he reached man. hood he spent his time on a farm varying farm labors with his studies, in which he made such advancements that at the age of 22 he entercd a law office at Albany and three years later was admitted to practice in the suprems court of the state of New York. Some time after ho removed to Port Washing- ton, Wis., where he practiced law pre- sumably without much success, for in 1862 he abandoned the profession jand went to Californis, where, after spending a short time at Michi gan Bluffs, Placer county, he moved to Saccamento and en- gaged in the mercantile business. He amassed wealth rapidly, and his house soon became known as one of the most extonsive and prosperous on the slope, While thus engaged ho identlfied himself with the anti ery sentiment and became @& stanch mewber of the republican party in the earliest days of that organization. In 1869 he was a delegate to the chicago cenvention that nominated Abraham Lincoln. In 1861 he was elected governor of Califor- nis, In which capacity he did much for ;he cause of the unlou during the rebel- ion, the active part he took {n pushing for- ward the Pacific railroad. o was the foremost pioneer of that great enterprise He organized his company July 1st, 1861, and himeelf drove the last epike in the road May 10, 1869, The Result of a Joke. Nrw Haven, Conn,, January 23.—A run on the New Haven savings bank this after- noon, the excitement is increasing. The bank officers assert that the bank is all right and the run was caused by some person joking about the bank’s condition, ———— Diphtheria is a terrible disease, re- quiring the greatest medical skill to effect a complete cure. Even when its power {s broken, 1t clings to the patient with great porsistency, and often leaves the system poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood's Sarsaparilla does a vast amount of good, expelling impuritles from the blood, giving ‘it richness and vitallty, while it renovates and strength to the system. DISFIGURING HUMORS HUMILIATING ERUPTIONS Itchingand Burning TORTURES 1 have tried for eloven years to have my wife cured of a terrible skin_disease. The Cutlcura Rem edies (Cuticura Reeolvont, the new Blood _Parifer,. nternt , #nd Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and- Cuticura - oap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. extern- ally) have done in six weeks what I have tried for eleven years to have done. You ehall have the par- ticulars as socn as I can give them to you, and as we are 50 well known in this part of the oountry, it will beneflt you, and the remedies will cure all why use them, CHAS H. WHITE, Majeville, Ky, BLOTCHES CURED. I used your Cutioura Remodios for Blofches, and am complotely cured,to my inexpressivle joy. Cuti- cura Scap is the best T have ever used, and to_tho profession it §s invaluable for cleaning the skin, thereby removing all “cork,” greaso, paict, and all the stuff ueed by tnem, leaving the ‘skin pure and white and soft.~ Mygreatest pleasure is in rocommen diog such an article, 1. MACK, Champion Com ique Roll er skater. Youngstown, O%io. SALT RHEUM. have kad the Salt Rheum for abous three yeara, d have spenttine and money to have it cured, thout success, un'il I tried the Cuticura hich are doing the work. G.J. YOU Marshfleld, Coos County, Oregan. Charlostown, Mas, Sold by all dru vent, 81; Soap, 1041 Co.” Bostcn, Mass \8end for ““How to Care Skin Diseases:” CuUTi £ cnra Soap yor Kouh Chipped and e e e e . Reddlned 8kin and Hrods: IN THE PASTRY . Cuticura, 60 cents; 8ol * Powrkk DRua AND' Cuki a;Lemon, Orange, ete., favor Cakes, uddings, dze. a8 delicately and nate urally as the frult from which they are made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. o By THE Price Baking PowderiCo., Chicag St. Louls, Mo. Dr. Price Gr;|;| i;llng Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast. BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. COLLARS CUFFS AnE THE FINEET GOODS EVER MADE, & sema A1 Linen, sorn Linings axo Exteriors. Ask for them CAHN BROS., Agents for Omahp He Is better known, perhaps, from | \\ SI’ECIALV NOTICES. ONEY to loan on chattels by J, T. Deatty, 918 wouth 14th 8t 6s6fob10 N M Sires change 16 LOANED on Chattels, Collaterals, Se. tes, or Real Eetato, Financial Kx Faroam st. B41tebsp ONKY TO LOAN In_sume of §800 and npward 0. F. Davis and Co., Real Estate and Loan Agents, 1505 Farnam St. M ONEY loaned on chattels, Bailroad Tioket bought and old. . Foreman, S18 ¥, ISth WA NTRD—A good smart boy by Wilg & We 614 and 616 south 10uh St. sor-o4 VVANTED At 1665 Gapitol ave., €00d ifl ine o Ger 78043p 808.24) berg 7 ANTED—-Good girl for general housowork at WA Bodee st o1 Sup JFOR RRNTFuratibed room, 1818 Juckeon 81 263jan2sp “Houro of mven (1) reomi nth (18) st.. bet Daven| (7) rooms, on west and 348 # fow table bosrders wanted. 494t ished front rooms, single te, 8. W. 17th and Cass. ___ 40itt JOR RENT—One fur (¢ room with board, ab 00 or tiree day boarders, 1914 Webater, a8 JOR R | ok o gentiomen only, & ples nlabiod room, 8. K. corner 20th and Douglas. 4104 {JOR RENT—Two elogant rooma In Rediok's blook, Paulsen & 0o., 1618 Farnam. 4404t OR RENT-—Furnished front room for rent 202 19th 84, 4184t Fon RENT--Store room 1511 Farnam 8¢ , with or without Billiard tables, by Paulsen & Co., 1618 Farnam St. 484 “7A.\'THD ~Sewing {girl at 1617 Howar V TANTED—An exporfonced girl for housework, Noro but those ablo to cook, wash atd iron, noed apply. Mts Dr. Jenson, 15th and Leavenworth S03tt ANTED—An experlencod German ‘eral housework, 2439 Dodge st. 1 for go 706247, _“]AN'lfi.li—uoml #ATI4 Calfornia ANTED—A first class dining reom girl ab the Metropolitan, No otber noed apply. 788 tf ANTED—Two biys wih horses to carry oven- ing Bee. 76 U y —A woman cook at 1720 Dodgo§t None thoroughly competent - anu Arst.clats 3 7842 7ANTE! bu cook neo ANTED— Cook, wages §5.00 per week. Apnly 204 North 1(th St. 770 TANTED~—Good girl at 908 Pierce St 780 24P | nard dog.AInquire 1 OR RENT—A 6 room oottage on east 819 of 17th §t. ro-ond door south of Webster. b yuire ef G. . Doane & Co, T ];won RENT—Good house five rooms on 27d 8. near Mason, 3 blooks from car line Woll and cistern. Inquire M. Lee, grocer, 22d St. 710-%p 7OR RENT—1 double and 1 siogle furnished room. 1617 Chieago St. 05020 QOR RENT—Furnished room aud board §5.00 per week, Very best location, 1814 Davenpo t 7181e 2p F Address NOR SALE—1 will soll m; of imported faney 00ds at great reduction, an kam loaving Omaha, Mra. Allan, 1618 Capitol ave. T14.2p {OR SALE CHEAP—Oneselogant ohsmbor set, ono regulator clock, one nearly now Knabe Piano, ictures, one horse, harnoss and sate, small size, one beautifal alarge puro blooded 8t Ber- Dadgo St, 23411 five gold framed phacton, one Hall china coffeesot. Al ANTED- Girl for general housework, 8 W oor, Hamilton & Pier sts —Girl to learn 7 awork. Mrs, Corbett, 1018 Howard 763.-24p W4 7OR SALE—A stock of millinar goods in a livo county seat town in Neb. The stook is all new, 10 old goods, satisfactory reasons for melling. glven. Oall oraddress Miss R. Spear, Pierce, Pierce Co., 720-24p eb. NOR BALE OK_TRADE—Go0d 8tock farm of 660, VWANTAD-0Itt for 2412 Capitol ave p canyas for a rapidly selling article. Apply to M. C. Furguson, Peaman, Omana Business Colloge, Omaha, Neb, 718 28p VW ANTED—Agents to soll Gately's Usiversal Bdu. cator; on monthly payment. Address cr call on W. D. P." Lowry, reom ©, 119 N 10th st., Omal 697tebsy W;NTEDvllalxden at 1212 Capitol av WANTE man, cfit’ assoc! o, 579tebTp 00 solicitors, zood pay to the right ress Nebraska Mutual Marriage Ben- Fremont, Neb, 941feb & SITUATIONS WANTED, eneral housowork. Apply at B 74059 ANTED—Tady or gentloman; full of energy, to | ton, Springfield, Neb. nores, 20 miles from Omaha, ono mlle fr Bpringflcld, Nob; wil teade for Omaha proper Alidrops Wooley & Hurrison, Ounahn,or G, M. Harri 877lebep OR SALF.— 6165 feet on Cuming street 8 blooks west of Military bridge, $1,600, John L. McCague opposite Post office. 42041 JROR SALE—A new stock of hardware and imple wents, business well established, sales for year 1884, 875.000. Also new brick building built in 1538, sizo 25)x120, two story and basement. Also framo ware house.” Canital required from $10,00to §12.000 exclusive of building. Location the very best in the cltv of Kearney, Neb For particulars, uddress Whiteaker & Co., lock box 581, Kearney, Neb w83 OR SALE OR TRADE—Furniture and_fixturos of Boston rostaurant, Chesp. 150 28 TANTED -Mrs. Wood, a nurss. Association. VWANTED=By o thoroughly experienca ship- plog clerk, @ situailon in & wholesalo house in Address 8. J., 23.91p this city. this office. References or security. A o An wants mvustion ms nook: keopor, In wholosalo setablishment 1o Omeh Addram 10" cato Dos. #O941 WITGZLLAREOTUL WAKTD. VW AVIED-—Agents to work for the Westorn Mu- tual Benevolcat Association, of Beatrice, N Caeh capital 100,000, paid up in full. 7 hose desiring tern’ Netraska or Weitern Iowa, 2 Farnam st , Omaba, Ne Beatrice, Neb. 1o zood agents, men or women, a jibe al compenzation will be paid. Company 1a co-opera- tivein plan, eafe, reliabic and cheap, and en work. £00-122 ANTED - To rent a furnished house, by m nand wife. Keferences. J. A.'Y. fice, ANTED—Ladics or._gent cmen in city or coun- try, totake uice, light and pleasant work a: their own homes; §2 t7 $5a day easily and quiotly made; work reht by mail; no canvasiog; no stamp tor reply. Please adaress Reliable Man'fig Co., Phil adelpnis, Fa. VY ANTSD A partucr, with §6.0, to tako balf in- terest in good, payicg business. M, L. Bro office. 705-25p VWANIED—To buy st a bargain,a horse, busey and harzess. Address s, N. B.” Boo office. jan 10-21-feb-2.7 meal kept by all first-class grocers. — We warrant al Dbuckwheat gold under our braud pure. W.J. WEL. SHANS & €0., Manufacturors. i FOBRART--Rousor 204 Kosy JFOR RENT—Chew; rcoms, near 16th and Farnam. K, D, § 3104 8 15tht, 5o, 5p NT—Neatest and cheapest farnished rooms . Apply to G. G. H. Andeason, room derson Block,” north entrance, 16th_and Da- enport eticet, 10 | T house k mer's block, 1 of roous furnishe re ocorpicnally nac I and Howard Sts, Suits gt 438, JOR R mished roo u Poste , block morth of , 8 W cor 1th and C. 7 ol ave, 7 JOR RE apply 1 —Barn; will sccomm herman ave. JOR RE ond and third floora of building Li15 ¥arnam St., suitable for warchouse or stor- age. 7! 01t RENT—A good house of 4 ro' ms, both ineide and cut, and sll mode south of Hickory street, on9th at N. Swanson, next door, JROR KENT Nicely tarnshed front room, tion excallont at 1418 Boward §t. JRURNISHED room and board, 1617 Capits 7 Employment references, Dr. Hanchett, Woman's Christian | p., o | streot i bil- | Kearney, Neb, two vice farnishod front 7 | Jimit a8 t0 quan 11 TOR SALE—132x124 fect on corner, south-eash front, house 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west o k ave. and Leavenworth, easy payments, cheap S0L'24P | 81,700, John L. McCague, opposite Post Office, 427-4 TFOB SALE_My buildingand stock o clothing, boots andshoes, will trade for farming land. Geo H. Poterson, 504 South 10th St. Omaha. 487-teb1 RO SALE—Choap, horse and bugey, 210 ing St. OR BALE—MUSICAL INSTR Hospe offers Ono Bosrdman & Gray Piano at . Ono Haines Bio3 Piano at Hall Piano at Ono Mason & Hamlin 0 Oue Shoninger Orga at. One Woodbridge Org Oue Estey Organ at One Johnson Organ For cath or on to | Aleo agents for celerated 1 on_and Hallet & Danis Pianos. A, Hospe, 1519 Dodgo ball Organ, F Largest etack, lowest pricos. t. \OR SAT; Ot TIA DE—Good steam flou with two run of burrs and one feed bu izood repair and only been used 18 montk on one of the be-t business lots in Kearney, Neb, Will disposo cf lot and mill togethor or mill alone; » fine location; will sell ongood terms, or trado for othor desirable property. Address Lock Bx 003 el OR SALE Ok XCHANGE—A$ §10 per acro, all or part of two thousant acres of timber land, forty miles east of Kansas City, wil exchange for N braska land or merchandise. Bedtord, Souer & v 42t MISOBLY,ANEOUS T 08T-0n Fridsy the 16th, & brown seiter dog 4 about 4 months old, last scen on Migh School grounds. Pleaso return'to 115 south 24th St , and receive reward. 707-41 OST. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, betacon Sa 4 ratga and Omaha, a gray wolf robe, Lined, $6 reward to tho flnder, af the Bes office, 700.20 0ST—Large white bull dog, brindle & 4 to 2005 Webster and roceivo reward. Fp0 Exoie pots, return 755.24 Tarms for improvo T property in s R. Woolley, Room 20, Crnabn, aha, National Bank Omaha Neb, 520-16 1 DRAIRIE CHICKEN; 1 wano & man in overy town in the st tobuy them for cash. No y D. B. Beomer, buyer and ship- wtry and Egge, 801, §03, 50 per of Game p 96, and K07 d 85, Omab 23t Howas N AGE LOANS—We aro prepared few louia in &y proved real estate soc uri real estato must be centrally locatods opposite Post of onrt {TRAYED—On tho 18th inst ,a gray 3 year- b 1) with balter; a reward will he paid for its return or any information leading toit, K, Thomps n,N B cor 9th and Douglas, 760-22) 22p 1O TRADE- [ adj ining C maha Ni Stook of groceries for acrepropert; ymaha. Chas R Woolley, xoom iona) Banl, Omaha, Neb. b s for 6fock of merchandiso » Room 20, Omaha Nationa, 528-16 FJ0 EXCHANG Chas. R. Wooll Rank, Omaha, Neb, OR TRADE—Stocks of goo’s to trade for land, Chas. . Woolley, Room 20, Om.ha Nationas Bank, Omaha, Neb 2916 JOR TRADE. b2 ROk RENT—kFurn/sked tront xoom with fire Capitol ave, 7 ENT—A new eieht room house, Enquire of E, Roddis, 5th, bet Daver post and Chi a- 7016t Furpithed gouth front room, t. 708 Dk g0 sts, 904 p DOR RENT-Rooms newly farnished centrally lo- catod, 10 0dd Fellows Yook, 14th ‘amd Dedge strects fronting east and south,to'permancnt or tran- sient lodgere, at reasonable rates. Inquire room No. P OR BENT-—Large furnished houso, Including bara, cow, piano, Inquire ag 1612 Diavenpert . 06-4¢ JFO BENT-A store 22x70, aud ball ap stairs, and six houses. Apply to John Exck, 615 N 167h st. 70820 JFOR BENT-A GOOD CHANCE—Mrs. Hilloke' hotel, which Is now called {he Grand Central, on Capitol Avenue and 18th sts., is now ready for rent to one or three different parties. Tho basement, Which congists of threo apartments, saloon and bil' liard ball, oyster house and barber ‘shop; first floor £ix a dining hall, and the two upper flocrs for_roow! which have 8ty rooms. . 707-t22 OR RENT—Oh roows, near 16t 816} 8 15th st, {\OR RENT— a0d Capitol two nice furnisbed front d Farnam E. D, Simpson, 768-25p office rosme, Jacobs block, 16th » Enquire 1417 Farnam st. JFGR KENT Febiusry Ish, now 7 room cottaze; family without children' preferred, F, B. Ken: Bard, 16641 JFOR BENT—Purnishod Kooma 028 8. 20th 8. 558-24p R y 03—With board, dew rable or winter, App 4214 - Bt. Charles Hotol. I“O“ RENT—Nice frout room, 1902 Farnam street 687-28p \OR RENT—Heuse § rooms, 284 avd Dodge, § 8 room cottage, 24th and Davenport, $10; cottage 5 Toows, 20th and Davauport, 818; . cottage ¥ rooms, 26th and Douglas. §9moottage 4 rooms, 8 13th st, § one room, éth and Douvls large office roo Barker's blook, 16th aud Farmam, $10. Barker & Mayno, 13th and Farnam. Go7Lt JOR REAT—Large nic dress with reference 'y furnished ro ms Ad- M. C." Bee oftice. 60841 PO BENT- Part of double house; 4 rooms, Sia 24 addition; §10 per month; 100w 24 Omahs Na- ilonal baok, 6ozt O BuNT-New ie soom house, with city waber, on South 17th Bt. nesr ad track buitable for bearding house; rent Omaha foundry or of T. W. T. Richards,” 67b1f V"fi"fl‘b solicited and promptl sttended Wamers Vigor ¢ merchandise—groceries pro- valualle Tots in’ Dayton, Ohio, ot'in 8t. Loule, Mo ; €40 acres of fine land i One (1) farn hia property is treo branco Al fons will b troated onfldential, , 2024 Cumlnz, 80 I ferred, threo (; One (1 Kan, of 1 strict; §t. INT- Furnished Ioom witn board, 603 N. 17th, 2445 {0R RENT—Brick house, 10 room provements, Bodford, Souer & Lo im- 14th 660t THE MILD POWER CORES. e it e s UNMPHREYS’ n use 30 years. —Special Prederiptions of cian, Simple, Safo avd Sure, stion, Inflammations or, Worm Col ‘ol or Testhing of In! ook ‘holera i‘i::);bp . Vomi hs, Col 'Cq rrifon OMEOPATHIC Rboni ‘}‘:’.‘3 é&gfi i SR Sy e e 30 PECIFICS. 'Bold by Ds o yrce— on Discuse DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOEN) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8t. Orders by tele- to. Telephone i o 18 aphrodisiae, arous- o8 BOLVILY, positively oures impotency, losy onergy nervous debil- all weakness ofg cherative systewn ; o) ty, |f,hy wall, J, H.Warner, 2107 State bt