Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1885, Page 4

e T . THE DAILY BEE. Owmana Orrion No, 914 axp 916 Fanvau St. New York Orrion, Roou 65 TrisuNe BuiLo: 18NG, Published every mor except Sunday. The enly Monday morning daily published In the state. TRRNS BT MATL One Yoar ..810.00 | Three Months. $25%0 ®ix Months t.. 6.0 | Oue Month 1.00 The Weekly Bes, Publihsed every Wednesday TRRMS, FOSTPAID. Ono Yeat, with premium .. One Year, without pramium Bix Months, without premium One Month, on trial..... CORRWAFONDRNON ¢ All Communications relating to News and Editorial matters should be addressed to the E0(om o Tis b BUBTNRSS LRTTHRA All Business Tetters and Remittances thould be addressed to Tim BEk PUBLISHING COMPAXY, OMATIA Dratts,Checks aud Post office riers to be mado pay able o the order of the company. ‘THE BEE PUBLISBING €O, Props. E. ROSEWATER, E |)|Tnll. | | _A.H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. | Juneina from the namber of personal reliof bills tha! have been introduced we arc lead to believe that the Nebraske leglalature is generally considered a atate relief sciety. M. Trovr is crodited by the Herald correspondent with belng *‘ambltious and working for a record.”” Mr. Troup has succeeded in making a rocord—a rall. A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE, State Senator Burr, who represents the qulnteseence of jobbery and monopoly, rose in hia seat on Monday to & question of privilege, He desited publicly to brand asa falsehood the Ber's intimation that he was more or less concerncd in the school land leasee. He snnounced with & grand flourlsh of trumpeta that ho was ready to go upon the witness stand to tostily that he has not now nor ever did have any Interest directly or indirectly in any school land contracte, and has no knowledge of any crookedness in school land leases. We have no noubt that Mr. Burr will do just as he says. He will go belore the committee and swear volnt blank that to the best of his racol lection he does not know anything about the school land leases. Mr. Burr is well- trained in ganging his memory. He can, when he wants to, forget about every thing he ever knew or heard, when he is on the witness stand. There are agood many jostlike him at the state capltal. When the legislature two years ago was investigating the wholosale bribery that had been resorted to in or- der to meet the demands of blackmailing and bribe-taking scoundrels who were ready to support the capitol bill fora money consideration, a host of trainced witnesees voluntecred to swear that they r0ad record—which s-ms day he may with he had never made. Fren Nve recommended Michael for United States marshal, avd that is the reason that Michael didu't get there. F¥red Nye has not quite to much influence 8t Washiogton as he had when he was Valentine's six dollar clerk. Ir there iy a towa in Nebraska that i3 not yet had a bill intriduced in the kegislature for the establishment of a normal school we would like to hear from it. Normal sshoo's are in great demand, What there is about such an Institution that 18 eo attractive to the average Nebraska village is s mothing wo can’t ace with the naked eye. Oun corrorpoadent telegraphs from Tincoln that the public will be surprised to learn that “‘Colonel” Howe—he proba- bly means Chursh Howe, the gentlemin from N.maha—will vots fcr the three cent bill, Thoe only wsy that we can ac- coun!, for this sudden conversion is that tho railroads have concluded toaccept the fnevitab'e, and hence Church Howe is at liberty to vote es he pleases. — Tne Lincola correspondent of the Her- ald, who is an employe of the Lincoln Journal, h'ghly conpliments Mr, Teoup ae a hsrd-worklng member. This isa deserved compliment. Mr. Troup lsa hard-working member tor the Lincoln ringe, and the railiosd lobby, but so far as the intercsts cf the people of the state or «f Douglss county are ccncerned, Mr, ‘Troup's effc r's have not heen appreciated. SeNator VAN Wyck's anti-fence bill has pissed the senate and will probably pass the house. It prohibits the erection of fencos upon the public Iands and or- ders the removal of those already eracted. 1t soems rather siogular that the govern- ment has to pass a law to prohiblt what #s alrasdy an illogal procseding. Senator ‘Van Wyck's bill, however, probably pro- wldes proper penslties for the violation of the law. At prasent the cattle-men who have fonced In the public domain are slmply trespassers, and can only be eject- @d as such, and of course any such pro- osedings can ba easily delayed. Under the Van Wyck bill everybody is placed on an cquality with respect to free grass, and it puts an end to a dapgerous mon- opoly. — Tuk two houses of congrees will meet In joint scssion to-day to count the elect. oral vote. The senate will prce ed ina hody to the houss of representativis, and ‘Sonator Edmunds, president of ths sen- ate, will pres do over the joint ¢ nven- tlon. He will appoint two or four tllers, probably four, who will count the vctss. The states will bs ca'led alptabatica'ly, begioning with Alabama and ending with Wisconsin, and as each namec s called, the sealed pickage, contaning the electoral re'urns, will bs opened in the presence of the jo'mt conveation, ths dollors wlll read the result, and the scc- xotaries will make minutes of them, ‘When all the raturas have baen opened the tellers are dirccted to tum up the re- sult, and the persons receiving the maj r- ity of the catira elcctoralvote s ro officially declared by the president of the conven- tlon to be elected president and vice- prosident from the 4th day of March, 1885, to the 4th day of March, 1880 The joint convention then dissolves, and the senate returns to the senate chamber, If there are any irregularities or duplicate raturas the joint convention must of course dispose of them, and decide which axre to be counted. Tha present method of counting the elestoral wvote is decldedly unsatisfactory, and in tho event of a doubtful campaign, such as that of 1876, it Is extremely dangerous, It will be remembered that the country barely escaped a political revolution a8 the result of the Hayes- Tilden campaign, It is tiue stops have been taken to remedy *ts existivg in the methcd of Tectoral vote, but it seems - a8 far from soluiion o in the house ‘n the sen- will ba K never heard of any schemes to get votes by impioper mesns, and could not even remember that ary money was contrib- uted or collected from citizens of Lincoln to carcy the capltol bill, And yet every one of theee men knew oll about thiscor- ruption fund, and several of them were mewbers of the committee that passed the hat among the Lincoln merchants and properiy owners. The highly indignant Mr. Butr was ome ¢/ the principal witoosses before the investigating committce, He came forward to be- fog and mucdlo the commitice by lLis know-ncthiong testimony, and he pur- posely put the committee on the wrong ecant as to the party who was pointed out to C. S. Moutgomery as the villsin whess vote the Lincoln peoplo bad to buy. We can name that villain now, 1f Mr. Burr {s very anxious to refresh his memory. But to retarn to the land businese, A repre- sentative of the BEe has jotted down the following memoranda : ¢ Sheldon, who'secur ed from 40,000 to 60,000 acres cf school land leases, as abrcther-in. ¢t Burr. Sheldon and Lathsm leased largo blocks of these lande. Latham sold out to Sheldon, but Sheldon had to secure him, Lathsm, agairst prosecution ¢f the state and risk incurred in the possible cancellation of the leases, Eurr himself 18 the bondsman of Sheldon, and is bound to indemnify him,” This peculiar transaction would indi- cate that Mr. Burr is not entirely a dis- interested party. If the leases, which Latham transferred to Sheldon, were honettly procured without vio'ation of the law, why should Mr. Sheidon ba re- quired to give him an indemnity bond ? Why ‘should Mr Burr go on Me. Shel- don’s bond t> indsmnify him for possible speculative losses if the speculation was not involved In crookedness. How could the state cancel leases or recall a contract if honestly entered Into in accordance with the provisions of the law? Mr. Bure had better rise in his seat once more and deny that ho is Mr, Sheldon’s broth- er-in-law *‘to the beat of his recollection,” and declare that he never signed such an indemnity bond “to the best of his recol- lection,” or, if it is convenient, malntain that Sheldon never had anything to do with echcol land leases, ‘‘to the best of his recollection.” DAWSON'S DEMAND. It Is surprising to see how many per- sons there are in Nebraska who are in need of relief at ths hands of the legisla- ture. Tom Kennard, Pat Hawes, Sam- uel Bacon and others that we have men-— tioned from time to time—not forgettiog & number of the ciiizsns of L'nzoln who demand $8,000 worth of relief—are not by any mears the only persons who have planned 1aids upon the state treasury, and are now altempting to carry them into execution. Perhaps the choekiest demand is that made by H. C. Dawsoo, in house roll No. 209, which goes on to relate that whereas H. C. Daweon was warden of the state penitentiary for two years snd ten months, and that whersss, the statutes of the ttate of Nebracka contaln a provision that the warden is entit'ed to the ute of ths h .uss built for h'm and the necatsary lights and fuel for the same; and, whercas, H. C. Daws n furpished end kept a spen f horses snd carr’aze for the use of the state penitentiary for the aforessid time, and conveyed the United States mail (without py from fhe sta'c) to and from the Lincoln poatc flice, theref ro the state owes him $4,986, and Pe ac- cordingly calls on the legls- Islatura to hand over that amount to him, 1t eyer there was a trumped up claim agalnat the state we coneider this to be one. When the legislature pays Mr. Dawson forriding in his carriage between Lincoln and the penitentiary, and carry - ing the mail slmply as a matter of ac- commodation and upon hls own volun- tary motion, it will be high time to cpen the doors of the state treasury to every bogus cla’m sgent and road agent in Ne- braska, 1i Mr. Dawson had to cirry the mail It was not neceseary for him to maln- tain a team of horses and a family car- riage fer that purpose, The mail could have b2ea travsported at small expense by a hired man on horseback. But Mr, Dawson, who took pleasure In driving his private team and carrisge into L'nooln, took it “non himself to convey the mail, end his nd for payment Is an after-thought, esult of keeping awake at nightin or to batch up some scheme to raid @ stats treasury, If weare not mis- tsken there was no established mail route between Linccln and the popitentiary darlog his term, bat the pestoffice addross Y 11, 188 of the penitentiary was simply Lincoln, and of course 1o one was entitled to pay for carrying the ponitentiary ma'l, Mr. Daweon did it as moch for his own con- venience as for that ¢f anybcdy else, as it was & part of his duty to have the peai- tontiary mall go through his hands, The impudence of his demanda has even shamed the present warden, Nobes, who, In consequence, has withdrawn his board bill et several thousand dollars Now, if Dawson's claim Is good, Dr. Matthewson, superintendent of the state insane asylum, ought to have three or four times as much for conveying the mall In his carriage between the asylum and the Lincoln postoffics, 1f Mr. Dawson has any legltimate clalm, lot the leglelaure refer him to the courts where he can have an cpportunity to establish it and collect it. The courts are the proper tribunals for the various claim auts againet the atate. If any more of them attempt to waste the time of the eialature, which costs $75 per hour, we liope they will be unsermontously tarned over to the scrzeant-at.arms and expelled from the premises. A GEOLOGICAL GRAB. House roll No. 170 Is entitled *‘An act to provide fcr a geologloal and min eralogical survey of the state of Nebras- ka.” The principal ok ject of {his echeme is to provide a scft place f r a so-called geologist, at a salary of $2 000 a year, and an arslstant at $1,800 a yeer. In addi'im to this there skall be appropria- ted $300 for chemicals, and $5,000 for actual and necessary expensss, inc'uding traveling expersas of the ‘‘corps,’ hire of local assistance and publishing reports, This s the same old job,in a new drees | & of & very gauzy nature, which has becn regularly introduced ianto the Ne- bratka legislature at cvery ses- sion for the last fourteen years, and it has as regolarly been set down upon. lalways sounds very plausible to the geoloical mind to talk about a geo- log eal survey of Nebraska and the pro- postiicn to orea'e a state geologist usually finds some ardent sujporiers, Erery governcr from Farnas to Dawes has asked the leglelatare to create such an cflice, but the legislature has invaria*ly faled to 536 tho necisilty of avy such dep rt- ment, Asa matter of fact a gaol gical survey of Nebratka is no more rceded than a phrenol gic 1 survey of the heads of the members of the l-gislature. A colored geologlcal map of Nebraska would look very much like one of ;Fowler & Wells’ phrenological charts, snd would be just abcut as ussful. Nebraska needs a state geologist about as mueh ay she does a state profassor of bumpology. Berides investigating the gold and silver fialds, the immense coal fields. the natural gss walls, the stat geological corps is required, under the provitions of the proposed bill, to examine, ana'yze and oclaesfy the various clays, ores, marls, mineral waters, building stones, eto., and darlng the progress of the sur- vey the gaologi:t sba'l collect such spaci- mens of rocks, cres, soils, foseils, crganic remairs snd mineral compcunds, as will exemplify the geology, mineralogy, and paleontology of the state, and forward &> the chancellcr of the state university such specimens as may be proper and necetsary o ferm a complete oabinet of specimens of geology and mineralogy of Nebraska. We ventura to siy that a geologist would have no trouble in filliag the state uni- versity cablnet with Nebraska fossils and lime stone speclmens, but whether he could earn his ealary in the other specified fields of investigatlon is rather doubtfal. It occurs to us, however, that the state upiversity is endowed with all the fosi's that ere necessary;in fact, we do not hesitate to eay that it has an oversupply. As w matter <f fact, no man of any repu‘aticn or experience geolrg'st or mineralogist w.1'd engage h meelf to be- come s state geclogist for $2,000 a year. Areslly cowpatent man ta wer h five times that amcunt in a mining reglon, and an incompetent one Is a fraud and not wanted in Nebratka or any other state. It is perhaps trus that Professcr Aughey migh- be indaced to accep’ the situation, aid in the event of lLis refusai, his fri-nd, Professor Vigenham, might ba willicg to serve, Bu: we have had enough of such eclentific men &3 Aughey, and we want no more of them iavited to a lodgment in this commonwealth by the pssiage cf sucha bill as that which Tias been prop-sad. We bad much better allow our go'd, s lver, axd coal ficlds to romaln unexplored and undeveloped a few years longer, —_— A Lixcory correspondent says that on Monday considerable time was occupled in the house in considcring & motlon to ndefinitely postpone the claim of P, O, Hawes, and the motion was lost. It cos!s the state §75.for every hour that the leglslatnre 1s in sestion, and 1t seems to us thatlt is a reckloss waste of the people's money to spend a moment of time in consider'ng the claims of Pat Hawes or |y, of any other claim agent, The state abolished all clalm sgencles two years ago. Pat Hawes has no more right to]rep- resent the state as an agent than Col, Frank Walters or Col. Frank I Ircland. Al the pretenses tothe contrary ara bosh, Sevator Van Wyck Is authority for the tatement that our congressmen are fully competent and would bave collected all legltimate claims if these pretendcd claim sgents had becn discarded and dlscounten- SENATOR Vix Wyck writes a friend in this clty that he intends patting Pear- man 8t the head of the Press, his organ in Nebraska Clty, Major Pearman is bright #nd would be an accers’'on to Ne braeka jouraallam, — Omaha Republican, Snch petty, contemptble and pusils lanimous watfare only shows what small calibre men will do in order to vent their spite. Wo ventore to assert that Senator Van Wyck never wrote such a lettor, The senator has no interest in the Ne- braska Olty /’ress or any other paper. —_— THE present congress has nineteen more working days, —_——— Robert O, Winthrop, Urator and Lit- teratenr, A joint commission of the senatc and house of representatives has been ap- pointed to prepare for the coremonial ob. ecrvance of the completion of the Wash- ington monument, and Febiuary 22 hay been fixed as the date of the intaresting event, The venerabla Robert C. Wiu- throp was speaker of the houss of repre sentatives at Wasning on, July 4, 1845, when the corner-stone «f the monument was Jald, and made the principal adcrress on that occation. He is now slowly rc coverlng from a serloua iliness, and it is doubt/ul whether he will be' physically equsl to the position of orator at the com- ing ¢ Icbration, which he has be«n very appropriately invited to take, Failing this, however, it s understcod that the priocipal speech of the cay will be con- tributed by his pen, whoever may be se- lectad to deliver it Rubert C. Winthrop is a lineal descend- antof Gen. John Winthrep, populirly known as the *‘founder of Muaesscausetts” aud the founder of the clty of Beston, and the son of Thomas Lindall Wlothrop, once lieutenant governor ¢f Mas achu- retts, He was born in Boston, May 12, 1809. After pre paration in the Latin s hool of his pative city, he entered Har- vard college at 15 years of ge. Ho was geaduated in 1828, and then spent three y.ars reading Luw in the cflice of Danicl Webster. Me, Winthrop never practiced his pref.siion, While a young man he was the captaln of the Boston Light Infantry. Soldier- ehip with him was in the nature of an amuecnient, His tas e was for publie life, which began in 1834, when he was chosen a representative to the general court. Afier four years of service, atthe age of twenty-elght, he was elected spesker of the house of representatives, Massachusetts. He was re elected 10 the sa.ae flice the following year, andin 1340 was chosen & represertative to congress as & member of the Whig party. Afur he had served s:ven years in the ratlonal house of representa'ives he was chosen i's soeaker for the seesions of 1848-40 In 1850 he was sppolnted by the governor of Massachusetts to succeed Daviel Webster in the senate, Webster havir g resigned to ascept the appoint- ment of secretary of state under Preai- dent Fillmore. In 1851 Mr. Winthrop wes tho candidate of the whig party for governor of Massachusetts. The election way thrown Into the legislatare, and he was defeated by a coalitions of the minor- ity parties. His last political oftice wss a8 head of the Muassachusetts electoral voters, which, 1854, gave the stits to Gepo. Winfield Scott. When the whig porty died Mr. Winthrop became an in- dependent voter. During his congress- ional life he favored a sound financial policy and protection to domestic ind: iry. He opposed the extension of very and the fagitive slave bill. Daring the war he acted with 1he war democrats and supported McClellan in the presiden- tisl campaign ¢ f 1864 Ma, Winthrop's ‘published addresses ana spwcheo fill three larse volumes and are 180 in number They cover fifty- four years—from 1835 to 1870. His most important literary work has been, “The Life mnd Letrers of John Win- throp,” in two volumes. He has been presigent of the Mastachusetts Histori- cal Soceity, He has also been president of the Boston Provident Associatton for twenty five years. and {s a member of the various other scientific snd benevolent institutions, among them {he Amer- 1can Roclety of Arts and Solences and (he American Antiqoarian S ci- ey. Mr. Winthrop has been president of the board of trustess of 1he Peabody education fund from its first organization. On the last vist to Europe he received the degree of 1. L. D. from the university of Cambridge, an honor previously cot ferred on him by Bowdoin and Harvard colleges — — Ne: ingland Industries. The Hi!, N. H , needls factory has re- sumed opi rauons, The Bifmingham, Conn., corset shops are rushed with orders. Ratland, Vt., is to have a corset fac- tory, emploging 150 girls Ths zvlovite woiks at North Adams, Mats , ate ranviog overtime. Colliny & Co.’s axa wcrks at Collins- vllle, Cona., keap 500 men busy. The Colchester. Conn., rabber factory tuns cut 80,000 pains of shoas daily. The Reed Boot and Shoe Company, Rochester, N. H., employs 400 baads. Medway, Mass., has the prospect of a new indu:try, emploging 700 hands, Upton's new glue factory at Pesbody. will £0on be in full operation, employir g 125 hands. A Piermont, N, H., manufactory has orders fiom Iowa for soveral car loads of ladders. The Willimantic, Coon., Linen Com- pany started up all i's mills on full time this week, The Cocheco wills at Dover, N, H., are runniog overtime to kaep pice with or ders in the print works, Seversl Waterbury factories bave begun to run on full time, and business thers is gradually lmplovlng A. B. Valentine will build a large knit- ting mull av Bennington, Vt., to rep ace the one buraed about two ye.ra azo. Aubura, Me., industries employ 20,000 ds and $1,000,000 of csp tal. "The value of last year's products was $4,000,000, C— iongevity, Contributed, The human system is 80 arravgad that after the age of maturity the decline thea commences; then a downward ten- dency graiuslly takes place, The Im- sgination and reas)n thon becomes weak- o, and the physleal powers are tlower and more irc ga'ar snd impetfect in the ¢ s ion, In the formeris obrerved a de- anced, Pat O, Hawes s not ignorant of the law. He knew that the agency had been sbolished, but he succeeded in imposing upon credulous state officers from whom he secured some papers whish thoy hadno right to give him, The only way to put ¢n end to these bo- gas claim agents, is to refer them to the ioucr 8. pression of the mental powers in the concentrating or abstractiug of thought. In the lattsr “tho nutrilile cpiratioos are 05 longer acle ) repair the waste cf the body, At thst time external fmpressions oxert a diminished 1influence, and wih the fallure of perseptivn the powers of memory decice, the cbjee s of early life belr g reoliec ed Lol w il those ( f later time lic awsy lke tunbe.ms in the shade, of rocolvlng tmpressions, oauss the crians cf sense too fail to d| chirge their fanct one. Tho #ight be- comes misty, the hesr ng dull; rhere i3 an indiep stiicn for exettion, & desire fr repoee. The mor'ality in t wos is greator than in the country, Of both sexes 22 per cent die befcre they are 1 your old, And 87 per cent befcro they are b years old. Male infants are more liable 10 die immediately after birth than females, Nine-twentleth of the whele number die 1 fore they are 15 yesrs of ege. The mortality among girls increases between 14 and 18, and among men between 21 and 26, At 25 years half the births are dead. The mean life is abcut & The capacity in the skull of the female is lees; the body fs longer; the lower ex fremities shcroor; the skin thinner and more translucent. The strength of the female to that of the male is as 16 to 26 Her muscles contract easier and are mra casily woarted, Her reasoning powers are less vigorous, but her sensatlons are Then the biaiu 1 less capable | No mcra acute and her knowledge more in- tuitive and fnstructive. — Worth Remembering, There are 2,750 langusges. \ squarc mile contsins 640 acros. A barrel of rlce welghs 600 pounds. The average human life 1a 31 yoars. The tirst steel pen was made in 1830, A barrel of flour welghs 100 pounde. A barrel of pork we'ghs 200 pounde. Aspan s ten and eoven-cighths inches, A hand (horse measure) is four nches Watches were first conetructed in 1476, A s'crm moves thirty-sixmiles per hour The first lucifer match was medain 1820, The valus of aton of silver 18 §37 704,84 A hurcicanc moves ejghty miles per hour, The first iron sicamship was built In 1830, Modera needles first came into use in 15645, Coaches were first built in England in 1565, The firast horse railrond was bullt in 1826 27. One milllon ¢ollars of gold coin weigh 3,683 pounds avoirdugois. Until 1776 cotton-spinnirg was per- formed by tte hand spinning-wheel. One million ¢ollors of silver coln weigh 59,920.9 poun: 1 An Inquiry Answered, Boston Evening Record, L——d S—d, whem we enppose to bo the person lately elected to the United Suates senate from Califorvia, writes to inquire whether 1t will be necessary to take to Washirgton the electric,] apyaratus by whichp hotographs of race hoises in motion are secured in order to get a photograph of a bill going through congross. No, sir, not unlass it 18 a bill to 1ake money ont of the 1rss- ury for s>me purpoee of doubtfal util ty that you want to photograph. As for bills whica relate to the public welfare, you csn put a pieca of sentilz d plate tin in your camera, train the instrument on one of them, and go t> California in confidence that the ot jsct will not move until a picture is produced. ——— A Poist Well Taken, Mr. Evarts made an old joke very neatly when he answered as fol'ows a msn who had ridicaled his long sen- tences: ‘‘Considerable experience in life and at the barconvinces me that the men who object to lorg seutances are the worst culprits that come up for judg- ment.” e Divorces are becoming fashionable in Scotland. Last year elghty-nine peti- tions were granted, being the largest number ¢nrecord. The highest number of decrees in any previous year was eighty-one in 1880. The average num- ber for the ten years before 1876 was only thirty-five, Down in the San Miguel big timber wolves follow venicles almost a3 ferociovsly as the Hussian aninal does, No person hes yet been illled by them, but a great deal of frlghz has resulted. (iiticura LEPROSY OF THE JEWS. A Wild, Burning itch, that Strikes | & with a Thonsand Electric Itching Needles, Enirox ALT00NA, PA., CAL thing mpraire at valu win ch | aw ' ortisod 1o your paper. 1 have bad that old leprosv,of ahich you read in the Bible,where tho Jew lvet £041t $m0" ¢ them, and od not knuw how 80 cure t. Fughsh namee. 1 havo had it sixty years. N 1 wish to say some: medicine, Cuticura, . Fintitisa ecary i flectic <t it 1 oks ko haruncles on a veswl s bost.m, r wn old 7g that has laid in the water 1 +nd just the same in my feet, kne 8,a1 d elbows, a d by (aking & nicrcscopo and looking at me it 100k worse we will call it i chthy 5.8, or fish sking 0 what I call the wilt buruing irch, that will you with u thoutand electiic itchy needi WHERE TO SCRATCH FIRST, You then have 10 run outint» the open air to ge. relieved, Why. it s dread ul, and having so uany emt ent' doc'o s andnene knowing what to do for you, but { bave found the o at last It did Dot tako twa 1 b i 13 off My fiesh in bocom oming soft wnd rilky, and a von BUL L0 tring extoranl app fostions—Cutiour s Scar—and anoiot the parts with Cuticura, 1t 4 th usands knew the goodness f (f thi+ medicine 1o, they would ot be t vents-fuur hours withe 2t, It is not only adagted o my: case, hut fo one disholleves 1hin et him st F10 the Logan House here, take my uicron: cope and see for himeolf, Jeseph W. Riley, Hollidayshurg, Pa,, Nov. 12. 188 AGONTZING ITCHING, And burningskin diseascs instantly’relicved by o worm bath, wi b (utlowa boap and a single ap plication f Cuticura, the gr at' Skin Cure. This daily with'two or thice dores of Coti ent, the New Riocd Purith r. 1, tho perspiration pure a d un iyer 1 vy kidnes will epe dily riasin, Lichan, lcaritus Séaty Head, ) androfi and «very wp cios of It-hing, S aly and Timply Hom rs of tne Nea Skiu, when tho best physicia s and all 10 Solf everywhere. Caticura, 50 kat ; Resolvent, $1 Potter Drug & Chimical Co..Boston LLARS CUFFS ARE THE FINEET GOODS EVER MADE, sena All Linen, sorw Linings axo Exterlors. Ask for them A ','LN [i“‘ Agents for Omahs DREXEL & MAUL (SUOCESSOLLS TO JOHN @, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS " At the 1) sland 1417 Farnam Bt Crdeqs by bale gaph solciked vl prompt iendod 19, Tolcpbo: »SPECLAL NOTICES. MONEY, TO LOAN \I‘j“‘ ) Watoe ONKY T0 LOAN—1 have money to Joan on i Videl'y proverty inany amomnts Ule ra s W, I, Motfer, 14.4 Fartam '8 thce store soant” MOREY b foan on chattel south 14th £ L T. Boatty, 6s01eb10 ONKY TO LUAN In_sums of €800 and u pward Y1 O.F. Davis and Co., Real Kotato and Tosn Agonts, 1605 Farnam St, 07 8 Tickets M QAEY loased on ensivels, alleo 18th bought sod sold. . Foreman, N, HE'P WANTED. VWANTED - man that unde:st businees, and will mako him: ing room, Refcrences required, 16 PWANTED A good laeman, with exoc drive a baker's wagon Apply 1807 ave, DA widow Indy with a little girl ashous. keeper, 117 north 14th St 177y VWANTED-A competer okl sunll Tanily. App.y 70 south 10.h 8t 138 10p \ TANTED—Man that understands the candy b 1 ers, to drive wagon and [ook afecr eity trade. APply G I' Fay & Co 165:10p to & oneral howe wok at 1060.14p Light horse and waion 011 8, 10th St VW ANTED 170:10p WY ANTED & smart young gitl for housexork in e amily of hreo. Mia. 3.7, Catnies, Chatlos o 16! W sveswomsn. CallonH € Fery ison OFiRt iibous Cattees. 140- 8p ‘ TANTED—A strong capuhie woman to do e eral housework for & mily of four aduits 3001 W ent perso., 2028 Cha'1 8, Kiog an 136.0) o« to an Campbeli st WANTED—A to worko Burt St, Omat VW ANTED Goo ive woilotors Adircas Mutual vail larurance Co., St wart Neb. $K5-1mp A el i ing o il the \‘ \hvn]m]lm No other ne ‘lnm|» t 0ta for ovr new book £00d pay. Callor s ddress Geo, Hunwer SlTl':\'l‘l ) WANTED. al honee- wm Keforence from last omy Boe office. at 3 Tnquiro Doran b uar, oy 103 1p NTED—Siuation by & young Inoy aw 1 tonn Rrapl er. type-writer, ¢ pyist, clrk or ook keeper. Occupation very mucn desied. Addiss Ity of experlence and with good Posi ion as h Acdioss 217 MISLhLLANh :lN WAN 'lS W ANTED—To buy or trade for sconrd hand press wagon w th or without rprings TED—To1 ase firgt class resfauran and lunch inter o & Woroughly respoos blo patty. Ap. Dougles 26341 _\vnxmn— a fow boardors at 1720 Cass st 153 11p # NTED—Ladi 8 a1 d gentlemen in city or coun- try to'1ake light work at their own hoo o 8 £ a day easily made; werk + ig We bave good demand stendy emplo, went, Address with stamp, ( K WN M'F'G. COMPANY, 204 Vine St , Cincinnat, Ohio, L3 mip the Western Mu- tual Benevo of Beatrico, ~eb. Caeh capital 8100 (00, paid p.in fuil, 7 hosa dearing: egencies in Eactern’ Neirarka or We tom Towa, snculd wadress €, A. Woorlcy No 1222 Farnam st Neb, or Oliver C. tabip, *ec’y, Beatrice Neh. o good agents, men or wowen, a libe al gomponsation v il be yd . Company 14 coopera- n plan, eafe, reliabie and cheap, ard ety to 5 808122 WaNTeD y AND LOTS, OR RENT_A desirah'e nine room house; Inauire 710 19th st., near Webster. 12)-12p OR RFNT—Now brick hous , 11 rooms, modern svements, No. £12 N. 224 st. luquire 2116; st. it OR RENT—A house of 10 reome, N. W. cornor 19th and Clark St. 116-13p % JFOR BENT—Two tront rooms. 1625 Capitol ave e QR RENT-Picamnt ton ihed reom, [0 RENT= Furnished voom at 1516 1y JOOR PENT - For Het hou furnikhed for that pury Howerd o w OB, RNt 10th st olugant rooma in Kedlok's blook, 1518 Farnam. LIRY Furnished front room for rent 992 D424 FOR SALE. L& SALE 0% TRADEFor | o property 10ts ' Al'srton | I rg llions Walnut, ¥ %, Towa, 18 mop D, R SALE - A good pyis g sabon with first ftase Tonch coantor and ‘estanrars attached BAMn. 8, Trostler, 208 South 15¢h St JOJR SALE-Or xchango s il stock f o )b ng oo change for G M. Petors 10th St., Omaba, Neb, JFOR SALE-Stock of crram and fisturess chedf! Inqdire at cnce “J. K " Bep offee, 11718 FoRsALE ineton S miles fro trade t 190 mcres of hest farm landa in Wash: vnty, Nebi 9} miles fon Herman Blatr Will'elthor well for cash or witl o In Cmaha, it buyer will take up Aome Do ¢ tima © wholo ard unser Cutivati o Joa. Kolowiatek, Ne h »t ,mmnx Neb, A Yoon and fixtire and doing a goud Lusiness. Bee office, OR SALE _( hesp—one balf acre in north On inba. Address X V. 7. Boe otfice [l 1ocated, Saloon 10811 200 tans relccted hay o §3.00 por ton. Apply to Wm Hopy mpl-mont business ished in thidving {own on Pvrthing Fany to step aeatod and o ta R 1 Neb, gord trads Ires “X. ¥ riaht i quirsd JFOI SALE CHESP 0no elowant on mber sot, former cost €376.00. One rogulstor clock, v Knabe Piano, five gold feamed pictur 8, cne horse, bainea- and phaotcn, one Inlls efe, small size, ono beautiful' china cof set Al alnrge yoro Vooded St Bernard de Inquire 1615 D dgo St. et one 1 early o JOR SALK 66x10 foot on Cuming street 3 hlooke wost of Military bridge, 81,600, John L. MoCague opposite Post offl o, LN feot_on oormer, south-cash 8, barn, 3 bloc orth, casy payms ue, opposite Post DOR SALK- mer ts, 70,000 ) two story ard basement Alo_frams Cap ital1equi ed £ om #10,0(0to §12.000 - of buildis g Loeation the very bert n the of Kearney, Neb For puith Idress ALEDHAY Gocd qua o Clarkscn, Schuylor, Neb. SHANGE—AS §10 por aore, al thousan acren of timber Iand wil exchange for Nbraska land or merohandiss. Bodford, Soner & Ve Daatt MISCELLANEOUS. YREN P One o, welg) t about 1,200 pounds Hed on hal'er ‘with hitching « Fap. r can hevesameby puying charues and prov og prop: ity . laquire at Nebraska Steam Laundry, 106 8, 141h st. $5 Heward will bo paid 11t recovery of “Sport” a Inrge, vlack neafoundland dog lost orstolon from Baumunn's Browery, Sherman ave., Om: 179-11 JOR SALE OR EX DOUND=One watch on Tenth st., nam. Owner muy b sou'h of Far. e same by ca | ng at Shiv proviuy | roperty and paying 172-.0p orick’ Farniture sto for this avertiseme USINESS LOCATION —Large up-stairs room for 1B rent or will sels cithor businens or leaee, of bute dng. Cor. 16th & Farnom. Inquirc 1814 Cap. Ave. B9L-tt. RIVY vaults, slnka end o whortest not oo andint any entirely to occipants or neighbors, with cur improved and olorloss apparatus. A Evans & Co., 011 Copltcl ave, 8imip JOOR TRADEFor morchandlso —grocerics pre- forred, three (3) vaiuable lots in - Dayton, Ohlo, Loule, Mo ; 640 acres of fine Iand In Kansa; One (1) faw in Ohio. This property s froa of iucumbrance Al comn. unications will be treated strictiy confidential, 8, H. Winspear, 20%4.Cumine, st. 88713080 JOR BENT_ Part of bullding N. E. corner Dav- enport and 16th Sts. Rooma enrugh to accou - modate a family ard convenlent for house keeping. 145:10 \OR RENT—A now brick house of 8 roame, $20 per month. Apply at Wm. Gentlumans stors, 16th and cass St. Phlip Clark. 142-11p Hanscom Park, 817 po: Houso 2| rooms and jacra xwu l outh Om ) Tioett For RENT— Good hovse five rocms on 2% St. near Mason, § blocl 5 frem car i Wo'l and ci-tern 1 quira M. Lee, grocer, 22d St 710pp F T—New 5 room coltago Virainis ave. blocks ¢ st (f Park ave ard 1 black »outh of Vary St. cars, $12.50 per m: rth. 19 Frenzer blcck, opporite Fost offce. Isase Adsns 121t {01 RFNT—Co t'age thyee roums douth 234 Sta. Toquire 1700 J. ckzon Sts. nn-np F && NT Now oottage, 5 rooms. J. Pl ipps Roe, 1512 8. 5th st 948 t1 7OR RENT—Nice 8 room cottage corner %th and Tavenjort sircet. Apply to E. B, Chapman, 1217 Howard 8t K931t DOIC RENT—A new ¢ight room house. Enquire of Mrs. E. Roddis, :5th, bet Daver poit and Chi 208t 79it1 oy jest- Furniahed lioom with board 603 N, A4-t1 fth oity e ad trake 1 quire at 954t Ne room hous uth 17th 8t. noar r suitable for bearding house; rent $3 Cimaba foundry or of T. W. T." Richards, Fnll IENT—A 6 10010 cottawe on et 88, e ond oot sonth el Webrter G. R, Doane & Co ROOMS FOR REN h.uu nrNT=Two s for four gent.ewer, Wiiable 1ot Yooms sul wble Iniaize at 1815 Cagitol ave. 11nzp OB Benr With hoard nicoly farnished front 1o0m suitable for two ger tlemen, wou d ko ike 00 mand bowd st South wi s nor, e young la 168 13p of BE. Mary's ave , and Niuetesrtn St [ OR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms 1315 C wve. 67 pitol Fuu RENT—Nicely furt ihed 100me ot 118 Cass it l“lb,‘ KENT—Furnished tront reom, 1605 Hllll 15 1000 YOI RENT— Furnished rocims 625 8. ENT 8 for une or two t 1o n»;. shed room with exco 9021t 8 on 121 stroct between Apply to Metropolitan 112 1op b o Douglus and Farnam, Hotel. 2 00M TO 1 \ acd Deuglas, Fos RENT—Furnlsbed roow, 106 N. 15th it. 10610 ~Enquire drug store, cor, 10th 100 t1 OR RENT—Fu cut fire, 13 0 Capitol ave. tshed frawt room, with or with- 10700p Ful. RENT- Furalsbed rocums, 1616 Capltol eve. Akiop R 00MS —With board, deieable of wiater, Aw, st Bb Charles Hot F° NT—One furnished bedroosm with bosrd, s o or thron day boasdors, Tabk Webstar, : 0.4 i“UAl hl' NT—A 8. ite of very o irable frons rooms for rent, south-ea-t comer Ubioagq snd 20th St one blogk trom Hed car lue, w08 10p EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, ‘808 Tanth street, hetweon Farnam and Har- noy wil, wika thaskd of guardian epliits, obtaining for aryone glance in the past and present, and on cortain conditions in the future, Boote and shoes made to arder Perfect satislaotlon guaranterd NOTICE OF SALE. Notica i berahy given hat on the recond da March, A. I’ 1895, between the hours of nine of A5 ton G ook e o onid Tas.bt e e i door of the county court houe, N. 116th and Fas am 1 0acts, (o the olty’ of Oaba, in' Dov- las county, Nebraski. ¥ 5 oll «for for silo t> the highe-t bidaor, the following diseribed roal (state, to-wit “Thenorth Falt | & number ono hun nincteen, (11 and the roath bel of 1ot nomber opo nundrod aud (i, (101), in Nelson's Addibonto the city of On ka. o 10 bo 14 10 iy the claims decense 1ur haso prite tobo vald fn each, and the bilavco in equal t3, to be paid at the ond of one, two and ctvel , with inforest ot eight per 2 d of the pur mortgage of thu p embucs sold. Said vale will be held open for one hour, cowmn enclg % nive 0'clock . m., as afarestd ANAIr M. HUBBARD, Adwinistratrix of the Estute of Gua E. Eubbard. de. ceared, By ANDBEW BEVINS, Her Attorney, 1eb9-10.23 TOCKHOLDERS, The arnuval meeting of tho stockholders of the. Beo Publis! ing Co., wil be held at thoie cties, No. varch 14, IK:F, at & offiorr, and 1he. NOTICE TO clection transaction of such other buain fore it K. ROSE. OMANA. Feb, 10, 1885 ' ehioa10k DISSOLUTION NOTICH otice i b & Morgan, L. L. organ w et date, Gatinus vho by i will assume »ll the fir colisct wilbills duo sald . 8, W lisbilitics to L JORN, 5% MokoAN OMAA, Feb. 8th, 1585 174, 29 PROPOSALS UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, ) VINK RIDGK AOKMOY, ¢ Dakots, Janueay 12, 1885 ) cato 1t dorved, proposals t aud’ Carpentor oo, care of Chie! Qi V1itts, Caisbha Neb, will be ro. Fobruary 14,1055 o +xamlued 1o the aent of tho hicago, 1L, will Lo awaripd to the lowest responsil 4o D, sabloct 1 the APFOVa) of thia depariinenty o she ntorior 1he right, however, I8 resorved to rejoot any und all, or w t of wn 5 bid, it duotued 108 the bi 4 . terush of th ervice Fropr s ls must otate length of Aime reqV jred for comu, etition of builing alics appreval of o niract, il must be secomapained by o certifiod cf otk unon # we Ualted States Depository, 1ayable * 4 tho order the ! wgned, le of the, 4 0uBk 1 he t wecurl- +, 8000%ding o bho b rin of W8 1d, othiorwiss 4o be toturoed to dke bidder. ¥or {urthiee Inf rwat on 8097 cas the uncersignod at Fige Ricge Agency, D kot'y T undorsty tod will will po uf House, ““‘;l"n Neb., by the woirng of Friday, Fobruary 18, 185 V. T. M'Givoonoy Jon v m Ul . ladiau Agoa