Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1885, Page 4

sy | ——= THE DAILY BEE Omaha Ofice, No. 916 Farnam New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Watiding. Y Pubiianes’ evory morning, excopt Sunday®ilithe s, Monday morning dally. - BT AL 0.00 | Three Monthi L0 5.00 | One Month, Por Woek, 26 Oonte. L] WEDNRADAY.Z TRRMS PORTPAID, Thres Monthe, One Month .. A | Qommunisation i$hers should be add i Crominsss LR § All Basiness Tatiors tand Remlteances shou.d be addrensed to Tra BYs PURLISHING COMPANY, QWANIA. At4a, Cheokn and Postoffice orders 0 be made pay- able #0 4ho order of the company THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. PROPY E. ROSEWATER, Editor] A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily|Circulatic Box, 48 80maha, Neb, Tur members of the present leglelatare are conspicuous for the brevity of their bills. Of the first two hundred intro duced nine-tentks are limited to three sections or loss, Tur maddle In the Illinois legislature is at last assuming a tangible shape. The democrata havo elected Halnea as speaker of the housa, and the legislature is now ready to proceed to business. Tur Nicaragua trealy has been de- feated, and the big ditch will not be dug. If congress wants to dig any canala let it provide for such enterprises wlthin our own country, whero they will do the most good. So long as the cattle kings are allowed to trespass on the public land so long will there be need of the regular army to protect them from the land-grabbing homesteader, who has no rights which a cattle king Is bound to respect, A crear deal has been said about the inefticiency of the London police with re- gard to the detection of dynamiters, but it seems that they have probably got on the right frack in arrestiog the man Cun- ningham, whose conduct is certainly very suspicions, Oun ciiizens should not forget that meeting which is to be held to.morrow covening to dlscuss the proposed charter amendments, Itis called by tho hoard of trade, and the clty council, the Doug- las county legislative delegation, and cltizens generally are invited to attend, It is to be hoped that whatever the logis'ature does in the way of medical legislation it will pass an effectiva law for the suppression of quacks. Omaha especlally has too wany of such frauds, and the number is constantly Increasing. It is about time that they ehould bs made to move out. Tue Kehoe bill, requiring railroads to furnish cars with double decks, for the purpose of enabling the shipper to load the number of pounds of live stock, such as hogs and sheep, as is usually charged for, is a measure that ought to be passed. Double-deck cars arc in use on ecastern Tailroads, and wo sce no reason why they ahould not be used on Nebraska railroads. — A rUMOR credits Mr, Touzalin with the intention of resigning the vice-presidency of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Mr. Touzalin is heavily interested in Dmaha, and perhaps he intends to locate here permantly. In that event he will prove a valuable acquistion to the city, for ho is an enterprising and public-gpiri- ted man, and it is well known that he has the greatest confidence in Omaha's future. SUNDAY is the great day in Paris. On this day all the theatrical matinees take place. On Sunday afternoon there are thros symphony concerts to choose from, besides the Conservatory concerts, which egin in January, and which are said to offer the most perfect performance of or- chestral music In Euarope. Pcople wick- edly say that if tho projected tunnel across the channel ever becomes a roality the first use Englishmen will make of it will be to absndon London on Sunday afternoon, Tur sensational siory concernlng the organization of a band of assassins in Florlda for the removal of objectionable persons is exploded by tho statement that it was an invention of real estate agents to keep people from locating there wntil they had secared for themselves the bost lande. The story, however, has had ite effect and it will be some time before socthern Florida recovers from the libel, a8 the sensation way o circumstantially related that it led the people of the north to bellove that it ws true. Tax Wall Street Dally News, a paper devoted to iineacial Interests, has won its way to fa\or and respect In the finan- ciel world bec vuse of its correctness and anfinching adh'erence to positions taken after cara‘ul co uslderation. Because It #ells the treth wii'bhout fear or favor, it has aatoradly Incurred th i-wlll of Gould and Fiald, aud pari leularly so sinee lts exposure of tho atten \pt to make an dlle- gol lasue of first mortg vge bonds on the New York clavsted ra ilroad. The ex- peaure esma at an unfortu vate moment for the parties eoncerned, and . 't was followed almost immedlately by the exclusion of the News from the elevatea' railroads, whose news stands are run by the Man. hattan News company, an adjunc 't to the Ianhattan railway company, T he ex- clusjon of the paper was done unde ® the idea that its clrculation would be gre wtly injured thereby; but, iustead of this, its elroulation has been largely increased | ¥ the action of Messrs, Gould and Field, | while they have certainly not frightened #he editors of the News from gontipuing toll plala traths, A BILL TO LEGALIZE ROBBERY. | stock gamblers will continue to create in- The character of Senator Hoar's bill | fiation, and finally there will come & for the rclief of the DPaclfic railroads is|panic as the consequence. It will be the very deccptive on its face. Apparently|same old story over again, Suppose that it in fair and reasonable, but upon close | the government actually lost the money. examination it will be found to be &|The patrons wou!d not then have to pay moasuro for the purpose of legalizing the | extortionate taxes. But why doesn’t the robberies of the railroad wreckers and |government do its duty In this matter? permitting them to contlnue their extor- | Why does it not compel the stockholders tlons upon the people. It is based upon | to make good the cash differcnce batween the false assumption, from the beginning [ the money paid in and the par value of to the end, that the obligations of the | tha stock? Union and Central Pacific railroads were All this talk about innocent etock: incurred honestly, that an equivalent was | holders and the widows and orphans is received by the corporations and that|themerest bosh, Anybody who has in- the stock issued In pursuance to|vested the money of widows and charter requirements making 1t obliga- [orphans in soch stock as the tory on the companies to {tsue one dollar | Union Pacific is a scoundrel, In stock for one dollar in money. An honest man does not invest trust as n matter of fact, the Unlon Pacific|funds in such securities. Those alone has injected into its bonded obliga- | purchased the stock of the road bought it tions 857,000,000 of fraudulent debt|with their eyes wide open and with all through the Credit Mobilier contracts|the conditions attached to it. Let us made by the officers of the company [ask if the government has done anything with themselves. Instoad of paylng dol- | to ald the investors In Wabash stock! lar for dollar for the 36,000,000 of stock | The orphans and widows that we hear so {saued on the main line, the mansgars | much aboat and for whom so much sym: have only paid $218,000 in cash, the|pathy is expressed by certain parties are first and only payment on 82,150,000, | principally relatlves of such men as Ames subscribad when the Union Pacific was|and his associates, who made mi'llons out first organized. Never ka3 there been a | of the Union Paclfic stock and left it to dollar paid except through fraud, their heirs. But tho government direc The land grant of the Union Pacific | tors eay that the stockholders have al amounted to more than 12,000,000 acres | most entirely changed since 18756, In was ow, who of land, an empire within iteelf, The[other words there no innocent company issued land grent [stock holders to.day, if there bouds to the amount of | were prior to 1875, Gould Hhad control in 1875 and has had ever since. With the knowledge of this man's char- acter and his operations ever since the days of irie it will hardly do for anybody now to plead “innocent holdings.” No one can honestly do that who has pur- chased stock in any company controlled, managed or influenced by Jay Gould and his friends. The Union Pacific's own statement ehowa that out of 7,713 stock- holders, 2 346 are women, and 327 are trustees and guardlane, but the 2.346 women hold only 58,016 shares, and the trastees and guardians only 9,672 shares, a total of but 67,688 shares out of 608,- 085, Jay Gould is belleved to own at least 100,000 shares at the present time. Mr. Gould is buying back at low fizures what he unloaded at high prices, It will be seen that the widows and orphans are not vory heavy helders of Union Pacific, and those who are losers have simply been robbed by Jay Gould. Is the govern- ment expected to make good the losses that have been caused by Joy Ciould? If 80 it would soon have an empty treasury. The government has but one duty to per- form, and that is to treat Jay Gould as it would any other highway man. The same kind of justice should be dealt out to him and his assoclates as is meted out to a poor and uninfluential offender. ten millions, originally for the purpose of assisting in the constrgetion of the road, There has been realized on the eales of land the sum of over £20,000,000, but instead of paying the land grant bonds with the proceeds, as they should have done, the managers of the company have only paid less than $7,000,000, and have issued so-called Income bonds to the amount of $10,000,000, which were bought up by Gould, Dillon & Co., at fifty cents on the dollar, That syndi- cate, compoged of managers of the road, turned around and reimbursed themselyes out of the land grant fund, thus makinga clean steal of §5,000,000 by the transac- tion, It ls easy enongh to sce how these men have made their vast fortunes in a fow years, The consolidation of the Kansas Pactfic with tho Union Pacific was made in defi- ance of flaw. By that move [millions upon millions of water were injected into the Unlon Pacific. Theso are but a fow sample transactlons by which these rail- road wreckers have cnriched themsalves at the expenso of the people. The {cor- poration managers have deliberately com- mitted crimes which would send them to the penitentiary if they were managing trust funds or a bank. The bill of Mr. Hoar proposes to legal- izo all the highway robberies of Dillon and Gould and recognize as valid all the fraudulent debts. Not only thls but iv proposes, by the legalization of those gi- gantic frauds, to at once place the stock of the Union Pacific on a par with other railroads, owned by honest men. The stock of the Union Pacific, In vlew of the actual condition of the road, has been depressed and brought down to less than 50 cents from 130, to which point it had been boomed by Gould by means of his fraudulent divldends. If the government funds the entire debt of the road and extends its payments forty-six years beyond the time when the debt ma- tures, the railroad wreckers will resume their operations and again boom the stock of that company into the market, compelling the patrons, as a matter of hecessity, if thoy desire to earn® divi- denda, to contribute to their coffers by submitting to extortlonate rates, Now, why does not the goverament Tre color line cannot be drawn in .a skatlng rink, Two colored men, both being intelligent and respectable per- sons, were excluded from a Boston rink, and they brought suit against the man- ager. The court declded in. favor of the plaintiffs, and the manager now proposes to appeal, but he will only be wasting his time, for the decislon of the lower court will of course be sustained. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The excitement in the British metro- polis over the dynamite explosions has almcst subsided, and the latest advices from the Soudan have become the chief topic of interest. Gen. Stesart’s march throagh the desert has been watched with intense anxiety, not only by the British populajion, whoee relatives and friends are in Stewart's command, but by Mr. Gladstone and his ministry. Mr, Gladstone has staked much upon the treat the railroad as it would fail 3 O 7 a natonal hank? Supposo tha | VS0 OF failure of tho expedition for el atlonal | the relief of Gen. Gordon and occupaticn of Khartoum, 1f Wolseley should be worsted or great- ly checked, English opimion will un- doubtedly demand the annexation of Egypt, for better or worse, withall its responsibilities,. 1f all goes well, and he can get out of the Soudan creditably, he will probably be glad to enter into some sort of multiple control. 1t will make all the difference in the world, however, to England, whether she enters the conference as a victor in the struggle with theMahdi, or as a power whose troops have just been worsted in aconflict with naked barbartans, Her opinions and wishes will count for very much more in the one case than in the other, Latest advices from General Stewart afford great eatisfactlon to Gladstone and his cabinet, After fighting ecveral de: perate engagements with the Mahdi Arabs, he has finally succeeded in occu- pving Metemneh, [a stronghold on the Nile, which places him In direct commu- nication with Khartoum, Another column of British troops will joln him in a few days. The date of General Stewart's occupa- tion of Metemneh Is not given, but it was probably three or four days ago. The seriousness of the resistance to his progress fls indicated by the _length of time it has taken him to traverse the twenty-three miles of distance from the wells to Metemneh on the Nile, After he loft Korti he wade the nivety-seven miles from that place to Gakdul in slxty- bank had deliberately robbed the insti- tation by gambling away Its resources and placed It Ina condition where it could not meet its obliga. tions, Suppose, furthermore, that the bank officers had issued to themselves stock on which only ten per cent. was paid. What course would the government pursue under such circum- stances! Would it not first compel the stockholders to make good tho ninoty cents on the dollar? And then, with this amount paid in, would it not en. deavor to make good the loss? Would the government attempt to levy contri- butions on the patrons of the bank to make good the defalcations? Of course it would not? Why then should not the government pursue the same course with Jay Gould and the men who have robbed the people as 1t would with defaulting bank officials, Why elould 1t not Indict them for diverting the money of the people to thelr own use, and send them to the penitentlary where they belong?” ‘Why should the government treat Jay Gould and his assoclates as if they were honest men ! The idea that the govern- ment will save money by extending the time of this debt ls simply preposterous. | five hours, belng unopposed on In this case the government will not get |his route, but mnow it is nearly any money fromfthe partlesjwho have been | # fortoight since his fight at the wells, ehowing, asthe dispatches state, that there was a constant succel slon of encounters untll the Nile was reached, and that almost every foor of the way wat contested. No aetails at this writing are given of the uffered by the British, except that Stewart him sell was wounded, though not serlously. As the Arabs suffered heavily, no less than five of the Mahdi'’s Emirs or gen- erals having been killed, the fighting must have been obstinate, That Stewart reached Metemneh In pretty good shape, however, {s shown by steallng ¥, but it will simply allow the highwagnien to continue thelr robberies and exact from the people interest on this funded debt, and dividends on the stock, and finally the princlpal of the hundred milllons that have been svolen by the Union and Central Pacific, Aod who will be the woree affected by these robberies? The people along the lines of the Unlon Pa- clfic and Central Paclfic. They will have to sufler for the next fifty years what|the promptness with which he sent they have sufiered for the last fifteen ;;""'d & contlogent under Lord In the last . ) eresford to communicate with © laat report 1aade Ly Sidney Dillon Gordon at Kbartoum and the auc- he admits that 80 per cent of the Incore of the Union Paclfic comes from locsl traffic. So 1t will be seen that four.fifths of the tolls will be levied on the people west of the Missourl river, They will hava to pay for thess robberles, The cesaful opening of the communications, The result ef theso operatlons substan- tlally places Gen, Wolseley In occupation of the country from Korti to Khartoum. He commands the desery route, and Stew- art holds the Nile from Metemneh to Khartovu, while Earl, who 18 coming up " THE DAILY BEE- the river by w, Berber, will dlajerse the small detach- ments of Araba in hls viclnity. 1t is evi- dent from this {liat the wholo British force willbe in Khartoum beforo long, and that El Mahdi will cither have to give battle at Omdurman, hie headqasr- tera, In the vicinity of Knattoum, or re- tire Into the Soudan Dasert further south. When the Tonquin expedition was vuder discussion for the firat timo, it was suggested that cxtensive military opera- tions in Eastern Asia would result In weakening the army insmntsined for national defense at home. The strongest assurances to the contrary were wiven. No drain of troops would be_permitted to an extent that would make France lees capable of eclf.defense in a grest Euro pean war. In these pledges M. Ferry united with General Camperon, the Intter declaring that he would resign if they were broken, His resignation emphasized the fact that they have been broken, and that France is not in a position to malntain herself against au attack from any first-rate power. This ditcovery has made a propound sensalion In France, and has strengthen- ed the hards of M. Clemenceau 1n his opposition to the war, It ia true that Frenchmen do not feel the sort cf in- dignation which a breach of faith would arouse in England or America, Thers is no such contempt for lying in Latin as In Teutonic countries, But they are pain- fully alive to the danger which attends the crippling of their armies, and while at present Germany is all smiles and good will, no enc can tell how soon Prince Bismarck’s attitude may be altered, or how much his smiles may have been in- tended to [ull M. Ferry into confidence. A fow kind words and a little sympathy in the baarrel with Eoglend were well invested if they led France to unfit her— self for any act of aggression, and even for eelf-defonse. 1tis said by the Russian correspond- ents of English and continental journals, that ever since Queen Victorla assumed the title of Empress of India a detire bas existed in St. Peters burg to have the Czar of Rus- sia crowned Emperor of Contral Asia. Precisely as the new title of Victoria, seemingly only a sentimental addition to her dignities, really made India desrer to the Britieh heart, so the assumption by the white Czar of a more consplcuous sovereignty over his Asiatic dominions will not only weld them closer to his Eu- ropean empire, and make him, in the eyes of his Iastern subjects, more their their own, and less a forelgn ruler, but will, it is believed, stimulate the pride of Rusalaus in the Asiatic conquests. Those who desire the empercr to take this new title are the men who encour- age him in addivg to his Asiatlc posses- sions, and in holding Russia in Earope under an iron rule. They are the jingoes of Russian politics; reactionists, haters of the people; worshippers of absolute- iem. It is their influence that holds back the posthumous decrees of Alexander the II, which would give Russia the be- cinnings of representative government. They encourage the march towards India and Chins, and under their methods the debt of the empire ir said to be rising rapidlp to the polnt where repudiation and national discredit will be Inevitable. The party which controls Russia, natu- rally extravagant, is forced to make enor- mous involuntary expenditures. Nihilism requires to be met at every point. The military and police systems of the empire are draining away its life blood. Count Tolstoi, the imperial minister of the in- ternal affairs, is under a nihilist ban, and liable to be assaesinated at any moment. He never leaves his house without pre- parations to insure his safety, which are said to cost the treasury $400 In every instance. If then, in a state of peace, Russta {s cramped for funds and overrun with enemies, what would be its condi- tlon in time of war? This consideration is the strongest guarantee of the safety of India. Much as the Russians and their allies may desire its plunder, the risk they would run in making war upon England will cause them to hesitate, Turkey s becoming a prominent ele- ment in the European complications tend- ing toward war. In Arabia thereisa revolutionary movement requiring con- stant care and heavy outlays for troops. France is known to desire the Arabisn coast of the Red Sea. In Egypt Turkish rights are wholly igncred, yet the pro- poael {s made to send from slx to tweaty thousand Turkish regulars to joln in tho occupation of Calro and the pacification of the Soudan, Iraly, backed by England, is 53id to be looking towards Tripolt with envious eyes, while the Porte threatens to send 20,000 men to defond. Greece, especially friendly to England, is desir— ous of extending its frontlers at Turkish expense, Austrla walts but a favorable moment to absorb more of western Tur- key, and Russia i3 cortainly not a nelgh— bor to be counted on to defend the Porte. While there is nothing in these facts to promise hostllities, there is much in them |® to justify the belief that if war once be- gins Turkey is likely to suffer partial dismemberment as its consequence, General Lewal, the new French minis- ter of war, is clearly a man of actlon. He announces that troops to the number of 12,000 are to be sent to Tonquin before the close of February. This vigorous polloy foreshadows something more than a mere defence of territory already won. If General Negricr's recent successcs are closely followed up, it {8 not impossible that by the time all the re-enforcements reach Chinese waters, Tonquin may be deemed secure, and an fmmediate cam- paign agalnst Pekin be constdered advis- able. It may appear, however, that by weakening home garrisons M, Ferry ren- ders it imponsible for France to epeak with as much boldness on Egyptlan mat- ters as it might otherwise do, The Trish members of the British Par- liament are not, as a general thing, over- burdenedfgwith wealth, and find It less easy to support the dignity of the posi- tion without pay than many of thgir more fortunate Engllsh sssociates. This knowl- edge has prompted 8 movement among the Irieh-American citizens of Cinclnnati for the creation of a fund to ald In the support of the Irish Parliamentary mem- bers, Major Byrnes has tfaken the initiative 1o the matter, He propotes an organization to be called the Amer- ican-Irish Parliamentary club, by which 20,000 persons in the United States are to pay §0 per annum each toward the eupport of the Lrish members of Parlia ment 8o long a8 the constitutional meth- ods of Mr, Darnell are maintained, Major Byrne asks that an Interest may be taken in his scheme by all classes of people, and expects the response to be generous, as it probably will be, Among the first frults of the policy of cominerclal extenslon in Central America has been the movement thither of land speculators. It issald thata million acres of land in Honduras have come into the hands of 8 Ca'ifurnia company; that the repullic of Guatemwals ls offer- SATURDAY JANUARY 31, 1885 of Abu Hammet and|ing free homes to settlers from the Udited States, and that combinations are making in Mississippl to purchase tracts of fertile land in Nicaragua for agricul- tural purposes, It is useless to regrot ttas American enterprise cannot find coough at home to keep it busy. This seeking of fortunes abroad is like the raral beliof that there is no luck in fish- ing or picking berrles within five miles of your own tarm, Prince Bismarck continues successful In his management of a refractory Reicha- tag. The majority which had it in its power before Uhristmaato crush his plans and force him to res'gn or appeal once more t the country, 18 now apparently tractable, and gives a moderate approval to estimates for colonlal expenditures and sbsldized steamship compapies, Mean. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN-—MONEY, FOR LOAN. ou Bros., On good real estate security S 18 §71.80 M M ONEY 10 LOAN-—fn eume of #10 and up, on AYL horees, plancs, furniture and all Kinds of chat W. H - Motter, 1404 Farnam st., over Moreo's ehoo stor Lt f At rons over Mors, MONEY, to Ioan on chattals by J VL mouth 14th st Collaterals, S Financial Ex M change 150 Ba1fobsp M CINKY TO LOAN In sums of §300 V1 0. F. Davls and Co., Renl Esta Agonts, 1605 Farnan: St. while, the chancellor's high tariff plans are elaborated, petroleum being the latest Amertean produact marked for hostile dis- crimination, Tho introduction of Turkey to the Egyptian question would soem to argne the first open movement of the continent against England. Humbert remains the stanch friend of John Bull. There have boen many oxclting rumors concerning the Red Sea ehore in Egypt, but perhaps the most magnificont pisce <f news has been the indicaticn that France and Eng- land have brcught about a rapproche ment whereby France concedes every thing to England, However humiliating to the Parisians such might be, It would allow the rotreat of France from connections with Bismarck which defied both tradition and pepular feeling, 1f England can give France an Asiatic empire, France can guaranteo Egypt to England. Sir Stafford Northcote, one of the leaders of the English conservatives, has declared in favor of the federation of the colonies of Great Britain and the establishment in London of a central colonial council, to actin co-operation with the privy councll. This idea is not orlginal with Sir Stafford, having been euggested by the marquis of Lorne on his retirement from Cavads, and en- dorsed by Earl Gray, Therels a geod opportunity for the exercise of etate- manship in maturiog this plan and bring- ing it into_execution, Knglish colonies ars found in the four quarters of the globe. In Asia the native element of the population 1s abeut a hun- dred t'mes greater than the element in political control. In Australia and adja- cent islands the greater part of the people are British or of British origin. In the Domlnion of Canada the people are largely British with a strong admixture of Krench., Great Britaln iteelf is but a dot upon the earth’s surface compared either to Australia or to Canada. Bat Great Britain, with so little territory and 80 many people, proposes to govern, for a time at least, theee vast colonies, which in the not distant future, may be the moat powerful nations on the globe. The idea entertained by the Marquis of Lorne and now endorsed by Sir Statford North- cote is that England’s surplus population will overflow into English colonies and virtually convert them into integral parts of the British empire, It is expected that Eoglishmen, Irlshmen’ and ,Scots, though forced by conditions under which they live at home to emigrate, will re- taln the patriotic feeling which is a na- tional Inheritance of an independent peo- ple. Though living in Canada, Australia or other British province, they are ex- pected to feel the eame attachment to the home government as if they were s'ill inhabitants of the home country, This policy may work for a time Australia bas new about reached a point in pupulation the colonies comprising the United States have reached when they set up for themselves. There are the ele- ents of a mighty pation in Austrailia and ajacent islands, as there are also in Canada, These colonies may be retalned as a nominal part of the British empire some tew years longer, but events are liable to happen at any moment which will determide them to sever their con- necfion with the mothrr country. e s Hotelkeepers in India never raceive a natlve guest through fear of yos'ng his custom. Miss Boynton' Oase os Skin and Blood Disease, The Most Remarka. ble Cure on Record, —em Thave been cillicted for one year and nine months with what tho doctors called Jupia. 1 was (aken b ad and body, my foct erfectly helple s sores my appetize lefe me. Toould not sleep nigh sh and von becamo #0 wretehcd that I lon, In this con’ iticn trying various remedies, | cngaged two homwo- physicians, Dr.——aud Dr.——, and was un. der their treatment o ear and a halt ' avd failed t t even temporary relicf, My dis my sufferings became terrible; T tried *faith cure but it was unsuscesstuls Kin' friends then tried Kot me into the city hespital, but the superintendout. after seeiog me, declined th admit such a case as mine theee, ana T said I would not Live six weeks un less 1w ved. On th of Avril last, I sent for Dr F, gett of Bosho pronoun:ed Wit ow worse case the most hopeleés he had o hotogragh which was then taken bis de lay propped up i bed, shows the di but no picture could possibly it dicate how much pain and sufTering Iendured. “ihe ¢ uption had i reased to great bur rowing, foul-smelling sores frsm which o redish matter constantly poured, forming thickness, Othos sores appear my tody, and 1 became 80 w leave my'bed, 1n this oonditton, and by the advise of Dr, Blodgett 1 hegan tho uso of the Outloura Remedies, the Ke solveut Interoally tines per day, 8 the Cu- ticura ana Cut pexternally, ' In just sixty days 1. e.) June 20, [ way 80 far_recovered a3 to bo able to go alone to sho gallery and 1 it for my photo, Eraph which shows more than words can do the wonderful cure these remedies have wiought in lesy than nine weeks. The sores have sll disappenred frommy face aud body, my appetite and strength have rewurned; 1 am free fr 1, my ficsh iy iu- creasing and I'con go about and anjoy life. My toration to perfect nea'th is now only n watter o few weeks. My friends think my cure miraculo and I shall never cosse to feel that the Cuticura Re edlos biave saved my life, EMMA BOINTON, 30 Chapman st. Boaton, Maes., July 17, 1584, Knowing het compsition and curative value of the Cuticura Remedics, 1 recommended them to Miss Boyntcn, vith tho results above duscribed. 1 en: dorse her statement as & faithful and true sccount of her wufferinguand curo. BLobowTT, M. D,, Hotel Parthia, Cuticurs Remedics are 80 every where, Price, Cutiours, 60c, Boap, 2be. Kesolvent, 81, Potter Drug and Chemical Co,, Boston, sts ot g arious parts of that I could not an_ arrangement | _ TV QUEY loaned o chattele, Ballroad Ticket AVA bought and soid. . Foreman, 818 8. 18th Taat HELP WANTED, \ ED_A girl to do second work st 1724 I y Hotel, 10th st avien preferred WWANTED A bricht activo youog lad stago, oxperienco tsary. Addross nee not days, 3. 0. McWaside, Council Bluffs, Towa, rood stout girl for e snoral housowork, 1ickory Nta, 1 Girl f J. Niles, 16th and VAVANT D Walter gitls, at Card & Coylist Rostau rant, 1509 Farnam St il to assist with n “n\hfivn Reliat Apply 700 sout DGirl for general house work. —On! door from Dodgo, oy to learn hook-keeping Jo Smith, 1518 Douglas Sk WANTED-G Apply be Mrs. Tzard, VW ANTED=A first class ining room girl Motropolitan. No other nioed apply. JFOR RERT. Furnithed south tront roor Farnam st. ~Handrome furnished rooms within ok feom Boyd's opera house. K. J, Eda outh 15th St 400 4p K 1900 Fate nam st SEETY JFOR RENT=Two tront rooms. wpitol ave, sbsht Lroom and _board £6.00 per cation, 1814 Davenport feh 21p d cheapest furni G, Q. 11, Andeason rth ‘entrance, 10th_an n Omaha, Apply 14, Anderson Block, enport stroct DA b6 | tront board in family, 6, st J10% RENT-Furnished Rooms 623 5. 20th St. = -~ 202-81p JFOR RENT-For light housckeening, two roomsy furnished for that purpose, 8. W. cor &th and Howard 8 JFOR RENTTwa offce roome, _and Capitol ave. Enquiro 1 a6t > OOMS--With bosrd, des \at 8t Charles Hetol JOR RENT ratlo or wiater, App el Ono fur vIth board, at 830-20p ompetent one need apply 110South 20th St ,4th the 783 tt VWANTED—Two boys with horses to_carry even: 076 tt ing Beo VY ANTED—Agents to eell Gately's Universal Edu. n monthly payment:. Address or call cator; P. Lo reom 6, 119 N 10th st., Omah VW ANTED-100 willcitors, good pay to_tho right man. Address Nebraska Mutual Marriage Ben- cfit assoclation, Fremont, Neb. SITUATIONS WANTED. VW ANTED—Situation as second cook. In 0., this officy [ D — By a young VY bosaiitiriaon ambiaton dress “S. 8. cace of Bee. book-keeper. A 900-2p 94lfeh 6 hest of habits and man to work in store ar_avout house, he can be us ful, W ANTED-Employmant by o young man, c horses proferrc . Riferenco from la er. Acdress “J. B, C." this offise. Inquire 1318 Farnaw. 808 30 Yoman for housewrrk in a dow preferred, N W cor Gras oung martied mian wante situation 88 boo koopor, in wholecalo establishment 1 Omak Addreen 10" caro Doo. 806 MISCELLANE(;GS WANTS. ooms good VWANIED—To rent a cottage 2 or water and barn, Address “R. 8.” Bec oflice, 705 2p ANTED—TO TRADE— 8 ACRES OF LAND In Casa county, Iowa, for Nebraska land, within 100 miles ef Council Bluffa, J. J. SHEA, Council Bluffs, 8025 WANIED -Agents fer every city and town in Nebraska for a cheap, fast elling articlo used in every family; big profits. Call on or address, Agont of tho Biiino M. Co., 23 aad Izard sts. 873-2p WWANTED o borrow 81,500 on city proporty, centrally located, worth §3,000. Address‘D, D" Beo offlce. £32:30p VW ANTED-Situation by steady rcliablo young anywhere [ two or three day boat: 14 Webster. % 435. bwn KENT—Two me 1 Kediok's blook, Paulson & Co., 16 440-4t [HOR, RENT—Furnishod front room for rent 922 . 10th 8t 418t SALE. KFOR A oK CHEAP—Ono elogant oht mber set, 00, Uno rogulator ¢ rly now Knabe o horse small 1o’ @ larg Inquire 1615 D TR SALE-120 acten of beat faru fanis in Wash- Nol ington cu miles from Herman S miles from Blatr, hor sl for cash or will trade for house in Omab, it buyor will' tako np somonotes on long time. The wholo lac s Jos. Kolowratek, No {OR SALE- I1orso, harnosy and phacton, calt and 8 montk$ old oult. ow and Inquire at 214 soutla 009-4p ; pat th 31 § 18th st. {JOR SALE—Stock of agricultural impl pumps, wind mills, and framo warchouse 25396 fect on Main stre cromsing yearly reason for solling. Neb. . Trade ostablished Sales in 1854 were LE OR TRADE—Good stock farm of 600 MOR acres, 20 miles from Omala, on Springfleld, Neb; will trado for Omah Address Woole & Harrison, Ouah,or son, Springfiel 60x105 feet on Cuming street 8 blocke west of Military bridge, $1,600. John L. McCague opposite Post oftice., 42040 ALE—A new stock of hardwaro and implo s, husiness well establi sales for year Als0 new bric ding built in 1883, 20, two story and Alko_fram ouse, Capital requi : exclusive of buildiog. Lo clty of Kearncy, Neb. For partlculars, addrese Whiteaker & Co., lock box 551, Kearney, 3 sell a8 & bargaln my west 0 iF| consisting of 1 under cult most under fence, hot ooms, stal cribs, wind-mill, 8 acres corrall ard groye torms. Call or address for particulars to , Lock Box N FAuM Fol farm at tront, houso 3 rooms, barn, 8 blo Park ave. and Loavenworth, easy paymen $1,700. John L. McCague, opposite Post 01 {\OR SALE—My building and etock of clothing, boota and shocs, will “trade for farming land. Geo H. Poterson, 804 South 10th St. Omaha, 487-teb1 JOR BALE INSTR Hospe offers One Boardman & Gray Piano at One Haiues Bioy Plano at ... One J, . Hall Piano at..... Ono Mason & Hamlin Organ Oue Shoninger Organ One Woodbridge O USICAL Ono Estey Organ at. One Johnson Orga For cash or on easy ‘menthiy Also agents for celobratod Kimball Piano and Kim- ball Organ, Emerson and Hallet & Davis Pianos. Largest stook, lowest prices. A. Hospe, 1619 Dodge streot. [ ANTED—To exchango for hardware, 450 acros of land in Webster county, Neb , to exchango Address box 235, Riserton, 832:51p for a stock of hardware, Neb. VW ANTED—Agents to work for the Western Mu. Benevolent Association, of Beatrice, Neb, Cash carital $100,000, paid up in full. Those desiring sgencles in Eastern’ Netraska or Weitorn lowa, snovld address C, A, Wooeley, No 1222 Farn Omala, Neb., or Oliver C. Sabin, Sec' Neb. To good agents, men or wome compenention will be pald. Company 1s co-opera- tivein plan, safe, reliable and cheap, and easy to work. 800122 VW ANTED-Ladlesor gentiomen in city or coun try, to take nice, ht and pleasant” work a VW ANTED10.000 tamilos to try our selt-rising Puro Buckwheat flour and Self-Eising Corn Wo warrant all meal kept by all flrat-class grocers. W.J buckwheat #old under our brand pure. SHANS & CO. Manufaoturers, WEL- 42441 S AND L0OTS, JR RENT-HOUS Fuu [ Farw three miles from Omaha. In- 8 north 16th St., over store. 596-4p quire [OR SALE OR TRADE—Good steam fiouring mill with two run of burrs and one feed burr; all in good repair and only been used 18 monthe. Situated on one of the best business lots in Kearney, Neb, Will dispoge of lot and mill togethor or mill’ alone; # fine location; will sell ongood terms, or trade for other desirablo property. Address Lock Box 60% Kearney, Neb, 617febs JOR SALE Ok XCHANGE—A$ 10 per acro, al} or part of two thousand acres of timbor land forty miles cast of Kansas City, wil exchange fow N braska land or merohandise. Bedford, v e IERSONAL—A young gentleman of 27, would to correspond with a young 1x¢y who knows how fowr or | Objeot, mutual enter- 500-2p ge ntleman, wi 3 wou'd like to mako the acquaintanco of o s youngg Iady who would, if blo to bith, make a good to his orphaned child, o girl of 5 yosrs. = Ad- " Beeoffice. £05.2p ntly from the casb 1ain Beo 31p PsoNAL—A A young Iady ro a stranger in tha ity wonld like the [t tance of a gentleman of g office, od address. T Fop e Nice 6 room cottage cormer 24th and Davenport strect. Apply to E. B, Chapman, 1217 Howard 3t £93-tt Ot RENT—Kour room basement conveni house ke 2108 Chicag P\(m RENT—A large well furnishicd front Inquite 8. W. coraer Howard and 13th stairs, 8 TOR RENT—Sma'l house $9 per_month, 3 blocks from Opers hcuse, 1013 Howard 1 ¢, 848.31p OB RENT— near Mason, cistern. Tuquir M. T—A now eight room house, Enquire of Roddis, $6th, bet Daver port and Chica 701tt JOR RENT - Furnished Room with board, 603 N. 1th o2t DOI RENT—Brick house, 10 rooms, modern m- provements, Bedford, Souer & Lavis, 213 5 14th strees, 600t JPOR BENT—Largo furnished houss, including bara, cow, piaso. Inquire 1612 Davenpert 5. JFOR RENT-A GOOD GHANCE-Mrs. IHilloko o hotel, which 1s now called the Grand Central, o Capitol Avenue and 13th sts, is now ready for rent to one or three different parties. The bas ut, which consists of threo apartments, saloon and Wil liard hal, oyeter house and b ‘shop; first floor for a diniog hall, and the two upper floors for room ers, which have fifty rooms. 707422 ]“OR RENT-—Part of double house; 4 rooms,Shions 24 addition; 10 per month; room24 Omaha Na- tional bank. 0ztt JFO% BENT—New ine room hous wateg, on Eouth 17th St. suitablo Yor boarding house; rent Omaha foundry or of 7. W. T. Richards, 6780 Fuu KENT—Oune house, Inquire Edbolm & Erio son, B350 DOR RENT—Store room 1511 Fa am 8t , with or without Billlard tables, by Paulsen & Co. COLLARS #° CUFFS AnE THE 7 FINEET aoopns EVER MADE, sena ALl Linen, sorn Linings ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAHN BROS., Agents for Omah» 1618 Farnam st. pile F& RENT—A 6 room cottage on east o of 17th St. so-ond door south of Webster, Juire o G, R Doane & Co. (L ROOMS FOR RENT. JF©8 BENT—Furuished rooms at 1810 Do :FA R RENT— K room, Wi, Dear 5t Mary's avenue, rlor bod 1 20th §t., 904-50 JOR RENT—Suit furnished rooms, with Loard, 1017 Capitol ave. 905-2p JOR RENr—Nicely furnisi lent board fcx two geatleme 002t 4 room with excel- 1612 Faruam st, JAO KENT= Furnisied roous,, also rooms for Boute bueplog, good location, 1612 bavenport st 878 3lp 719:31p | = NAL—A young gent desiros the acquainge of a young lady, trom 18 to 22 years of age. Lt 851-30p 2 LOST AND FOUND, OST—A yellow leatlior pocket-book contaming a 4 large amount of money aud gome notes. A lib cral reanrd will Lif samo i roturn A to F. J, nerl'sgrocery, 16th St.. hot orl. ming S wioundland pup, 6 monts ol collar, nickle piafed. Petury to houke Seuth of Mt. Ploagant, or a jeo offic 8 CION Tar nt or will sell cither ding. Cor. 15th & Farnam, Ko up-staira room for ieiness or lease of buil- Inquire 1014 Cap, Ave 91-tf, T LERRE=Tct or bwenty worca fit o gardeis land; with or withont a bouse, For particulars ior, on Saunders st, eaat of 546 81p A Dy liorao apparently betwoen (OnF rs oll, white n tar i fore- or, on road 4 5 Co. Tow-feb CX)-ITAL(:m« For ralo, sharcs in one of the best paying business In- Owaba, address A. X., Bee office. PO EXCHANGE—¥ arms for improved property in Omahs, Chas R. Woolley, Room 20, Omahe National Bank Omaha Neb, 02615 YO TRADE—Stock of ‘adjolnlng Omaha. Omsha Nationsl Bank, 0 For particulars, L 40t ]VU“ THADE —For merchandlse —groceri fl ferred, three (3) valuable lots in Dayton, Ohlcy 1otin 8t Louts, Mo ; 640 acres of fino 'and in [ his |rlo|reny is froo cations will be treated strictly confidential, 8, I, Winspear, 2024 Cuminn, Bt. 847, DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS 1| At the old stand 1417 Farnam Bt. Orders by tele~ garoph solicitod and prowpil- sttended to, Telopbou 0 22 EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 88 lenth stroct, betweon Farnam and Hare ney will, with theald of guardian splilts, obtaining for auyone glauce in the past and prosent, snd on cortain conditlons in the future. Boots and shoes wade o order Perfoot satislaction gusranieed