Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1885, Page 4

A THE DAILY BEE. Owana Orrion Ng. 914 axp 918 Fansau St New Yo Orrion, Roout 65 Taisune Boio IKNG, Publlshed every m n,m.‘ xoepd Sunday. The only Monday mnl{iln_’ Jaily published in the state. TaRNS BT WAL One Yoar ... ..8.0.00 | Three Months @it Months 5.00 | Oue Month . Tho Weekly Bes, Publihsed every Wedneaday s, FONTPAID. 1200 100 trial CORRBAFONDRNOR elating to Nowsand Editorial sod 10 the KDITOR OF 1iR One Month, Al Communieatic matters should be B BUNINRSH LETTRRA 1 DiToR Circula Im‘\ \\ AT l‘ A 11, Fiteh, Manacer Daily P. O, Box, 488 OUmabia, Nob, sald {n favor s that {t has been Tuexs t one thing ¢ and that | & sons v do — De Mitave haa again, He may wot return to Omaba until after he has bicn sworn i as postmaster general, of this w u Bovery p a f oo enst Ir {t took twenty-five years for Mr, Tvarty to reach the United Siates senate, AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. The consclidat'on of the Kansas Pa- clfic with the Union Pac fis, by which transaction Jay Gould unloaded up on the Iatter company & bavk- institution and injected Into millions upon mlions of watered stook, Iajto be legally iuquired into in the United States court Kansas next month, The sult has been instituted in accordance with the order of the loglslature in order to ascertain the Kansss Pacific rapt it n Kansas whather is smenable to the Inwa of that state, or only to the federal government, The attorney general of Kansas, in his brief, claims that the Kansns Paciflc was and 1s the property «f the state and of her highway over which she ought to have jurisdiction and to which she ought to have a perfect titlo, that the coneolidation was a viola- tion of the charter, without tho consent of the atate aud against her laws, and that therefore it has forfeited all its rights, libertles, and franchises to it by the state, The plaintff prays for the forfeilure, and othat the stats be allowed to take possestion of the railriad a8 pablic property, aud “meke such dis- position thereof as may be thought nec e:8iry to eocure the rights of the state, saving the just Interest of the creditors aud other third parties guiltlees of the frauds, wrongs and injuries charged agaivst the raid corporation and the mem- bers thereof.” one granted how long will it be beforo hs becomen presidont? Tue Chlmzn "imes asks “‘Ought the cabinet to be a ‘unit?’” It may bea cipher, If Cleveland tikes too much tim- ber from Cipher Alley. — Is 1T not about time for candidates for mayor t> declare their intentions? If the leglslature passes the proposed charter amendments the salary of mayor will be $1,800. This inducement ought to bring out plenty of good candldates. Tur Republican talks about Senator Van Wyck *‘pawing the Washington alr.” Tt strikes us that if his successful efforts In restcring to the public domain 15, 000,000 acres of land is ‘“‘pawivg the ‘Washington air” he better continue “‘pawing” at the national capital. GRrOVER CLEVELAND hnu not yet been notified of his election—that is *‘official- ly.” We presums that he will take it for geantad that ha is elected, and we ven- ture to say that he will put in an appear anca a* Wa:hington on inauguration day, even if he s not officially informed that he has been elected president of the United States. Coryert college haw made provision for a courss of lestures on “Journallam.” “T'his is & move iuthe right direction, for 1f there ls anything that ths newspapers need more thanj another it Is college- journalists, who hacome thoroughly ac- qualnted with all the practicil details of newspaper work by llstening to a course of lectures for six or twelve months. Tue Connecticut legislature, following the examp'e of Nebraska, is endeavoriog to encourage tree planting. It has passed a bill offering ten ceonts to any perscn planting, protecting, and cultivating elm, maple, tullp, ash, basswood, oak, black walnut, hickory, apple, pear, or cherry treos, not more thon sixty feet apart, for three years, along any public highway. Tuw conviction of thres of the villains who undartook, by means of fraud In the Chlesg) elec'ion, to steal a United States senatorship, meets with gencral approval. The trouble is, however, that tho three men who have bsen ccnvioted merely the tools of deap-designing con spirators, and it is hoped that they will give away the whole gang. Ths result #0 far will nevertheless have a’tendency to put an end to election frauds, for a whilo at least, in Ch were Tuae Republican continues to find fault with Senator Van Wyck because he persists in staying in Washington and attonding to his duties, instead of being at Lincoln *‘to assist the legislature in securing a fair railroad law.” Now if Sonator Van Wyck were at Lincoln for any such purpose, the Republican would indignantly domand why he was not in Washington. 1t doesn’t make any dif- ference where Senator Van Wyck masy be, he will always be in the wrong place acoording to the Republican's ideas, A PENNSYLVANIA womsn has recently visited both hell and heaven, She was in a trance, and while in that condllion ‘was transported to the Infernal realms of his satanio majesty, after which she took & brief trip to the regions of the blessed, commonly known as heaven, She met friends and acquaintances in both places, and is now firmly convinced that there is both & heaven and & hell, and she ex- presses groat sorrow that she was not al- lowed to remain in heaven. We don't blame her for not wanting to return to this cerrestrial sphere, particularly doring such a cold winter, i Waex the corner stone of the Wash- ington monument was lald In 1848, thirty seven yeara ago, our country had a population of aboat 19,000,000 fres peo- ple and about 3,000,000 slaves. Its wealth was about elght thousand millions. When the monument was completed and dedlcated the population of the country ‘was about 57,000,000 freemen and not a sla and wealtt Las increased to about forty-seven thousana millions. Meanwhile the country witnessad the most gigantic 1ebe'lion knowa in history, ihe abolition of slavery, the piling up of a nationsl debt of upwards of three thousand millions, and its reduction un- der wise repablicsn menagement to lees 4han fourteen hundred millious, On the other hand the Union Pacific clsims that the consolidation was authorized by the act of congress, snd was not in violation of the stats law. Strong efforts aro being made to have tre proceedings dismissed, but it 1s not at sll likely that they will prove successfu', for under the origiual charter tho state at the end cf fifiy years hes the right to pur- chase the road, and if the consolidaticn is alloxed to stand, that right of pur— chase vill, of course, be lo:t. It will be seen, therefore, that the state of Kausas has a direct interest in proving that the consolidation was lovalid. It cortainly isa very important suit.and itsoutccme will be awaited with a great deal «f interest, It will surely be tried unless the leglela- ture accepts some proposition of compro- mise, which will ,be urdoub ecly offered for its consideration by the Union Pacifie attorneys. EVARTS' REPUBLICANISM. In his recant s each before the Union Lergae club of New York, Senator-Elect Evarts aeserted that the events of the coming four years and the next preeiden- tial election will remove all doubt as to the adherence of the Amdrican people es to ths policy of protection and as to their trast in the repablican party, the great exponent of that doctrine. This senti- ment is endors'd by euch ‘‘pro‘ecticn” papers as the Philadelphia Press, as good sound republican doctrine. ‘When ths republican party came into power it was the poor man’s party. It was despieed, as being made up of a class of men who had no property, so to speak while its opponents wera entrenched be. hicd the money bags and the oligaichy of the tlave-holders of the sou h. The fight made by the rapublicau party was to break the shackles of slavery and to give to the poor man, white or blak, a home and a farm upon the pub- lic domain, Ono of the everlasting monu- ments of the republican partyis the homestead law, which commemorates its free-soil and free-settler doctrines. Mr, Evarts seams to forger that the republican party cf to-day hss got away enticely from the old laudmarks. It e now worshipping strange idols. Protec- tlon was not a cardinal doctrine of the pmty, and never Las bsen. It was eim- ply an incidental policy, propsr onough in ity time and place. Neither was the co'nage queatlon, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Evarts regards i+ dinal fssue. Mr, Evarts advocates a sharp and vig- orous policy towards the south, He 8ay8. “'1 believe that we shall have shown iv these fuur years and in our renewed power that jost as ling as there shail be s practical ‘suppression in the southern country of this sutfiase which the repub lican party has conterred upoa the en- franchis-d race, just so long thers shai be tound encugh men at tha north to vot. one way on that subject thas shall be countsd n a way tost will sccurs the proteeion of this enfranchised peojle sud teach & lesson that votes suppiessd at that end will only bresd a double growth of votes at the north,” This is rather a peculisr sentiment, coming 88 1t does from Mr. Evarte, and 1t might he construed to mesan that if votes ara suppressed in the south, ths re- publicaus will adopt questionable methoas of “*breeding a double growth of yotes at the north.” Mr, Evarts forgets that he was the head and front of the idea which lefc to time the sett'ement cf the great questions of the s»uth, But where was he before this? When the war closed, he bscame a member of the cabivet of Andrew Johneon, and be- lieved with him in reconcilivg the people of the south, It certainly scems rather strange that Mr. Evarts is going to be a different kind of a republican frcm what he was under Hayes snd Johnson, He reminds us a great deal of Jay Gould—a republican with republicans, a demociat with democrats, but an Erie man all the time, While associated with Johnson, Mr. Evarts was for Johnson's policy of conelliation and concession towards the southern states. While sssoclated with Hayes, he was In favor of giving the south' the widest latitude, ‘The result was that the republican party cast Mr. Johunton out for his heresy to- gether with his cabinet. The policy which Me. Evarts so warmly supported eight years ago made Wade Hampton governor of South Oarolina, Nichols gover- nor of Louvisiara, and gave Florida to the democrats. For Mr, Evarts now tobecome aradical red repub'ican of the Thad. Ste- 880 Car- THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1885 vens atripe ls rather remarkable to esy the least. Ha forgeis all the time that the republican party has to tofl with the istues of the cay and not brcome bour hoized like the domocrats by planting themselves on the fssuss of the war and takicg a stand econsmic queslions which are materlally changed and precent new features altogether different from whot they did twenty yeara ago. Ths reputlicars are not like the demo crats, The great maes of them read and think, Those who voted for Linsoln are not willing to vote tha republican ticke! on to the end of their days unless republic anlem means true republican dectrlne— the protection of the poor and w against the ercroachments of the rich and powerful, IOWA INSURANCE, In po other state in the union i# In surance carrled on £o extensively by what may be justly termed wild-c «sit la in Jowa, Most of the companies are local fvs:itutlons, and the varisties of insurance that they undertake to carry are almost too numerous to mention, T therc has been a great deal of swindiing perpetrated onin Iowa under the disgulss of so-called insurancs compani-s is a fact thet has lorg been suspecied, and the racent inve:tigations of the state auditcr into the condition of rome of thiss com- panles ¢ .nfirm the sospicion. One com-- pany clsiming to have 200,000 net eur- plne, was found to be insolvent. An other company, which swore that it had 8750,000 aesets, was found to have less than §500,00. Still another with an alleged capital of $25,000 had not even puid tue orlginil stock. One com- pany that clalmed to have $70,000 in bauk did not havea dollar there. So withanother company of the same amount of alleged capital. Still another, thst clsimed to have $22,618 in bavk, had only £3,5639, and yet anot} er that swore it had $30,000 in bonds did not have & boad, and 8o on through a long list. Of course these companies ave indignent that their affairs should thus be investi gated, but the result will certaluly have a who e-ome effect, for it will compel all companies make good their repreeenta- tiensand do & rquare business if they wish to continue to eoli‘it the patronsge of Towa farmere, who ara their principal customera. For their sake, at le:s*, it is to be koped that the etate audicor will contlnue to exercise a ¢harp viglanca over these companles, and compel them to comply with the law in every respect or elso tuke down thelr signs snd close their doors, There is altogether tco much “‘graveyard insurance.” ompanlis Tue bill to promcts TLieutevant Greely to bs a major and asslstant sigral service officar will not become a law dur- ing thissession of congress, and probably ot during any other. The refusal to order an investigation Into the history of his winter at Cape Sabine has not avalled ‘0 stop the reports circulat:d upon {hat subject, aud until they are cleared up it 's not likely that Gresly will be promot— ed. Officers at the war department do ot hesitate to say that this business is very serious, and if the facts are cver fully known, the story will be one of the most horzible ever writien, 1t is known that cannibalism was resorted t», and yet all the survivors deny any knowledge of it. Men who have been in the Arctic regions declsre that this denial itself is unnatural aud would not be made had there not been some terrlbla horror pre- ceding the actual cannibali:m, Goversor BunN, a jadleial paragon and carpet bagger from Philadelphia, who was hurried into the wilds of Idaho to rescue the territory from mnative spoile— wen, isin trouble. He was Initiated into the methods of Bolee City statesmen by accepttog a fund collected to pay the vent of his mansion, and in turn hs be- cams the chicf figure in a echeme to b by through the legislature a bill appro priating §100.000 to build a new capitol The methcds cf the lobby were so cor- -upt end brazen that Secretary Prido of the territory was arrerted for bribery and defalcition. It is reported tbat a Bois: mob wrecked the officos of two newspa- pers for daricg to oppose the ring and wssailing the governor. Bunn took too much Pride in his methods, and his fal is an early ceriainty, Joe McDoxNaLp will not get Into the cabinet if Mrs, Hendricks knows herself. Mra, Hendricks’ ambition to reign at the head of Washington soclety s ssid to form the basis of the hostility to McDon- ald, A recent Washington dispatch says that ‘‘Mr. Hendricks cannot be the first gentleman in the laud while Mr. Oleve- land lives, but Mrs, Hendricks seems de- termined to be the first lady, without rl- vals from Indlana, so long as Mr. Oleve- Jand remains a bachelor.” But now that it 1s annoanced that Mr, Cleveland pro- poves to marry a young Buffalo glrl and install her in the White House as the “first lady ot the land," it strikes us that Mrs, Hendri ks ought to abate her hos- tility to MoDonald and peramft him to take a seat in the cabine Seee——— Tae new United States senate will be republican by a small majority. Even if Oregon, 1linols and New Hampshire fail to fill poseible vacancles, the republicans will have thirty seven and the democra thirty-four votes. Thisgives a republican msjority of three, without counting Mahone and Riddleberger, who, if lha, continue with the republicane, as it is ex- pected they will, will lncreass the major- ity to five. In the event of their going over .to the democrats the republicans would only have a majority of one, which is a pretty narrow margin. Tug Journal acknoweledges the re- celpt of an iovitatioa through Senator Manderson to be present at the celebra- tlon of the completion of the Washington monument. Ii woald have been bappy to accapt, but the monument that the Nebraska legialaure in hofsting engaged i 8 attention. — Lincoln Journal. Yee, the Journal is too much engaged In alding the construction of & monument of approj risticny and joba of all kinds to attend any monumental celebration out s'da of Lincoln, — INSTEAD of trylng to demonstrato that things era not as they were in the gord old days of our fathers, and the scatons are more variable and that Arctic weather is gradually creeping down from the norih, the Philsdelphis Press ssys that t i3 better to remember how modern general; and then the French would have whipp d Kogland and all the rert of man kind, and the whels world would by this time be under the French empiro snd be eating frogs or catching them for a living, Oue thing s certan, thovgh—the reb els did ssme good fichting on several ¢c carlons, for Gen. Giant eays #o and eev- eral other federal generals have sald so. I beliove they do give us cred t for gettiog up a little etampoie at Bull Run, and now there seems to be a fuss about that, for Gen, Patterron's son has taken of fense and co v es to defend his father who is dead. Thiat brings in some racre *‘Ifs,’ for they sy that if Gen. Patterson had jeised MoDowellin o the rebels would have wlnwml the fight at Bull Run And 8o 1t g There 13 just about &s much j alot u} among militiry command ra a3 amwong dootors in & one-horee rown, suience and invention have made the cold more endursble and robbed the winter of many of I's rigors and that the comfor's now withn ths reach of the poorer classss even muke life far more endurable and pleasant. PE— Tur Sioux Ci'y & 8t. Paul forfeiture bill will be pushed by both republicans and democrats, as it involves the titles of settlers who bava located on the lands in pursuance of a public declaration of the secretary of the interlor that they belong to the government. The Iowa senators and others favoring the bill will endeasor 0 bring it up and have it passed bafore the clo:o of the presant sessicn of con- grees, A DemocrATIc member of the legisla- ture hss a petition thres yards long, slgned by al his colleagues of differcnt polit cs, In favor of his appuintment as guager. It will be presented to the etate distributing committee March 19, The names of W. H. B. Stoat, Church Howe and other distinguished bourbous, give ponderous and paculiar weight to the doe- ument. Tue Omsha board of educatlon would do well to keep an eye upon the legisla- ture until it adjourns, We do not want the Slocumb law tampercd with, and un- less a cloze watch is kept sttempts mey be made at the last moment either to re- peal it or amend it ao that it will be practleally of no benefit. Tue Hennepin canal scheme has virfu- ally been kung up to dry until the next sesslon of congress. WAR HISTORY, How Wallace, Grant, Johnston, and Other Writers Have Mixed Bill arp's Konowledge of shilob. “Men of Massschusetts, you have conquered everything elie, now lsarn to conquer your prejudices.” Daniel Webster ssid that, or words to thas ffecy, writcs Bl Arp ia the Atlanta Coussitution, and if he was alive to day he would say it to all of us, for we are tha slaves of prejadice. 1 was thinking of this whis reading the lest number of The Century. In the December number Gen. Lsw Wallace wrote an account of the bait'e of Shilob, snd I thought it vory fair and conslderats, considering him to be & federal gencral. 1 believea him to be sincere. And now comes Gen. Grant 1n the la:t number'and says that Lew Walace did nos obey orders and bungl-d up things terribly. Gen. Grant s:acta out by abueing Gen. Halleck, his sapericr officer, and digs him under the short ribs eeverely. 't'he biggest thing in his long arucle is Gen, Grant, and he takes up & grod deal of space in telling atout bis horse falling downand hurt— 1 g his ankle, and about his standing by a tree all night in the rain Well, that was bad—very bad—and we are sorry be bad to do it, but it was twenty-three yosrs ago,and we are all well of it now. He eays that the confederates had over 40,000 men the fi:st day and he ouly had 25,000 in line; bat he never hid any dount abuut whippirg the fight. He says furcher that Lew Welace como vp ufter ths ficat day's fight wi h 5,000 m n wnd Buol came next morning with 5 (00 morz, and this made a total of nJ 000 for tiie recond day. Heo says he a:d ot need Buel's force, but was glad t ve tiem, aud they did all that there war for them to do, Well, now let uslook at William Pres ton Johrsn's account in the same man er, Huo says that Grant had an anuy ot 58,000 wen in camp, nearly 50,000 ot whowm were eff ctives. Bus/fwas niar a hand wih 87,000 more, aud Mitchel) Lot far dis aut with 18 000, lu all Giaut baa 105,000 effective men, aud oppesea to kim were less than 40,000 etfoctive confecera‘es, 8o 1t seemed that Grant was to have eacily whipoed the 40,000 confedersten with his 30,00 federals without any help from Buel. And on the other eide it eeams that Gr.nt had 105,000 pitted against 40,- 000, Everybudy is at liberty, I suppose, to believe either one or the other; buu | reckon most pecple will do what jurles do when the lawyers get them all bofaddled —just split the differeuce and find a verdict, Beauregard and his friend Jordan m-ke up a pretly gnod story for ther side, and William Preston Jobnston handles them without gloves and makes up a botter one for Gen. Sidney Johna- ton, and so it goes, and nobody knows just how it was exactly, and never will kn w, Ireckon. 1don't belleve any of these writers can tell it just as it was, f r they are all just human and have preju- dices, and it is impoesible for them to sre it from the same stsndpoint. And we, thetr raders, will believe or not behev.», according to our prejudices, for we can' help ir. We inherit a love of “‘our slde,” just like we Inherit our polivies or our re iigion. It is a tralt In huwan nature that contrlbutes to our good and makes ue happler, but like all other good things can be indulged in to extremes, and then it wakes us selfish and concelted and un- charltable, 1 know that (he truth of history ought to be viudicated if it can be, but I don't soe that all this wiangle about the battle of 8:1loh {s dolng any good. 1t is pretty well settled that we got badly whippe somehow or somehow else, and the *4i and the “prudventuru Are 00 uncer- tain to make up history. They remind me of an articls I read about Gen, Jack son at New Orlesns. Thae writer said that *Old Hickory” wss the eecond savior of the world, for If he hada’t com- manded at New Orleans and killed old Packeoham, old Packerham would have whipped |h.\ fight and then gone back to Eogland and taken charge of the Eoglish aray, for he ianked Wellington aud Nespoleon and would bave whipped him at Waterloo, (ur Packenham wes & poor d 1t is of & worse kind, for a doctor can die out of {t and get rid of 1t; but a gen- eral can't, They will rake him up avd slander him after he has been de buerled for twenty years. 1 confe prejudices, and can’t help feeling & burn ing indiguation when I hear {he pitriot- 1sm, the genfus, or the geueralih!p of SPECIZ L. NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, ONEY 10 3. T, Boauy loans on n chattel Projerty 213, 14th st up 2518p \lu,\n TO LOAN—In sums of 810 and up, on horses, planos, furniture and sl Kinda of chattels. W. Il Mottor, 1404 Furnam st., over Morse's thoe store Kot S1400 ‘; “n\»\ T 1 have mo oan « proved d'y proverty. in unta to sult, at ronsonatic ratcs W, I Mettor, 14°4 Fartam sty over Moun.'s thoe store. s65t1 oan 01 g0 South 1 d recurity by Ball Sth St 10A ITE Tupwara d Losn A 007 M W ONEY ioaried on chsttals, Rall Tickots bought old. Foreman 8. 1 Ten P WANTED Al f th 16tk ANTED Py 13 W \ TANTED+ A good g 11 to do gor.eral hov /68 18tk 8 gy \\ ANTED_Girl for Fouswork: Mrs. R Bingham, 84 hous. savenworth tamily of two; A s Albert Sidoey Johnston questioned by anybody, especially by those who envied hun, 1 luve to love the wemory of tho wan, and I don’t like anybody who soeks to dfsturb my fairh, Faihis the com fort of & man—faith in those we have been taught to aamire, faith in friends, fatth in relizi n, 1 would not {ry to ahwke the faith of & Baptist in immercon, nor an Epise pilian in the apostolicsl succaarion, nor a Jew in the Talmud. Let them have their faith aud let me have mive. But I would try to enlighten the beclouded minds of thiss who wership fite and the run and il sorts of idols and have no inteligint ¢ neeption of God and his goodness The J.w isas much a Chieti 1 as the Geatile, for he believesin a Savi r—the Savior who eiit th &t the right hund of God, aud tha enly difference 1s tha hw don't believe He has y-t come, but that He wil coms, We should be haukful every duy that religious intoler- ance hes pasted away, and with it the Jn quit'on and the Swithtield fires and the drawning of wi chee, and thus our child- ron ate safe from mar yrdom for opinion’s sake, The intolerant and the rabid proselyter must go. There is but ope God, and Mchammed Is not His prophet, nor any- one e's3 who claims the exclusive right to be The church militant is just like the army millant Phe privates do the fightivg, and there {8 m ny a private who is a better men than bis captain or his colenel. Gen, Grant says, in his Shiloh artic'e, that his men stood firm, but some cf his colonels | === wero arrant cowerds and 1.ft <he field. T emylad of cne thing, and that is that the p ople have at last made a naw de- pariura and elcct d a man_president who wasnot a military hero. The country is nct sick of heroes, but it is tired of their claims for civic honors and rewards They sre not etitesmen, as a g neral thing, aud sra out of their element in adwinistering the affairs f a great na tion. I hopo that Claveland will let them rest a while when he mak:s up his cabinet. Gen. Grant bad a sweet crowd arourd him, and ttey siole and plun- |- dered everything they could, but 1 be- lisve that most cf them are now dead or disgraced, or both, and the country has almost forgotten they ever Jived. @.fifim& Infantile Blocd Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers. A GROWTH OF HAIR. White using vour Cuticura for ohapoed hands occurred to me to try it for dandruff, enflered a grest, deal the dandroft, hu 8pOt previou‘ly an nch in length, Nastor ba k JOHN H. PARK! *Jokn E. Chase,” Boston Harbor. SORE HAND; receiving gren¥ i The miners find the Cuticura Soap aplendid for clean*ing the skino, and those who b for years suffered from sore lnnul caunot say enough ia prairs of it and Cuticura. EUDDEE, Sarofleld, Col. CHAPPED HANDS. 1 nave been using the Caticura Soap for Chap; Hands and find 1t gives buttor satisfation and ¢ Kly than any hing I have even Its cleausing qu Jitics and delicato porfume recom- wend it a8 & wost desiiable 8-up. W. ¥, PARKER, Charlottesburg, Ky. DUI\(; 300D, T was sich along tim: and tied several doctors, They could not do 0o any good and then 1 tried suticura Remedion and they curod me. They are oing u great deal of good thi in country M. SALLFE, Cornishyille, Ky WITH GOOD RESULTS, 1 haveused your Cuticira Remodies with for scrofula and Scalp Dico year . K. K. FAULKNER. Hoi nelisvillo, N. Y. LIKE MAGIC, a S0ap 1 pre oribe n al cruptiony of the ekin and It worke 1ike maglo i WAITING M. D, 14 Central Music Iall, Chicazo, il Sold_every where. Price: Cuticura, Soap, 25 cents, Keselvent, POTTMR DRUG AND CHRMIOAL CO., BOSTON MARS, 60 cents Vi dlen b 1up Bos _ | care Bee otfico olaes blao' smith, to whom anmploymen! & Machine 3:0 ED A first 1 wigesand rteady Address Fremont Foundry ont, Neb, wivon Fre W iNten i11 to dogentral housowork, o ok: ing, washing and irc do up stairs work and tak famiy. Incompet 234 s, 4th house tr A \ TANTED--Ivmed ately, two werkers, at tne Union Secok Yards, Owaba, “A first clas lauk book forwarder at C. F. Whitney's, 1121 Fa T 85125 iD—A gosd gil a3 11th and Davenport ey sant WAN kD . H okleberry #inn, for Nehras o avd Jowa bontnzy for agents. on M J Com General Agout, 1615 Capircl Omaha, Neb,, after 4 p. ougn an roliabla b n oo wages will be paid. nd state salary expected WANTED- At 1 the right drosn with refere alvanizod lron Avents for Mark Twain's 1 ow book, A A 31 1d 75 cent for outflt, or call v Al ]“l\‘( RENT - Two rooms st #8 0. por wonth, 1618 Howard, J{OR BENT-Roomy 1610 Harney St Al OR RE T fornis 4, ] Yo Mrs A Celdersood, 7001 ] NOR RENT_Two unforniahed rooms suiaile et lousekeeping, Becmer's block,cor. & 1 ae Howard sts, 19 JOOR RENTNicely furs tahed rooms at 1718 Case st 16441 l{mTT LET \ aud Douging, JROR RENT. For light housekeoring, 1 Jarnished tor that purpose, 8. W ward r., 10th 10w-t1 uite drug etore, ¢ OOMS -With hoard, At 88 Charles Hate destenblo or winter, Apyly 030-1t two rooms, cor &th and 808t Fnu KENT—Furnished rooma at 1816 Ded [} FS IR RENT-Two el Pauleen & Co., 1818 - Arply at 4708 sy cot. n cottage Lill, two first [ taices, one of eight roome & Pl a doeirab e noighborhooa. hquire 242; A fe~ nico lote In Wilcox aldition, voar Hanwll's cheap on montaly payments, ¢ K. Mayne, 19th aud Farnam 0 4 in restaurant for Wi 1 Jaym, Holdrege, 356 47p NOR SALE 10 acrea chob o land, 4 miles from Albion, Neb,, 28 acros broke, fraie hous: §12 50 por acre. Address R, #, Copron, Omabn, 54 one block from Boc diug, Stoves, Quecna. ssary £r houses cop- 1 g o¥e16 Loaveuworth of. Ching® 1ouka. vr sent 3 it Wanted JUR SALE House, 10: & pool talle and vavenjort ¥ 7 ANTED —Chambermaid at »t. Chatles note VWANIED-ty s lad privats instrustor P, 0." Bee office. JORSALE OR RENT A gencral atere in a live Nobra-ka town doing afirst o ass »usiness. Con- od stk of . 0 every Lhing and shoe store. P " Boo « fMer. FANTED_A plrl ¢ gonoral housowork. Mes. arithmetio, Address WAS Wilbur, 631 *letuint st. 314.24p “'ANT'D‘A oompetent sorva t gir! to do gener al houee work at 1917 Chicago B¢ 243t VW ANTED—Agents tor our new book, good to workers__ Call or address Geo, Hunter, Burt 8t , Omaba Neb, 1812 W ANTED—Good live soctora ¥ | Takurance Co., St wart Neb. 686-imp. Rib | Jron saL 1 6mp Addrees Mutual NOR SALE— 18 acre fam, improvadl. or will trade 1o oy propetty or icck, soon M. W Pa sk, K NOR BALE A good ja ness Inqui o 2012 F x. 33 wp “armof 8 Sore ulmhlnmth\\rll o North Be:d, 160 acres under «ul ivation, milen o ive w 110wy 1 ot one e ot whiah, 16 51l ho go 18 vears o.d, 8 mll's of wire fence, inclosng pes uro ormead w nearls all socded to tame g ase Barn 18x30 feer, cribon g £r 2,00 hushels of enrn, § SITUATIONS WANTED. WA young nariod man +f 22; three years bus. iness experience; ealsry no* ¥o much an o o good place with pros wets f + fature; ref ren es s 10 honesty. Address F. E., Beo office.” 3 7ANTED—Situstion n r-tail or wholes Tohonso, wood corras, 1 wind il welin ot water, grenary 16x70 fey honse 10x24 feet, vitn Lase me tuinder entire house. Prico $30 p r acre; half down, ba/ance o tine 10 kuit jurchaser. Enquire ab e, or of W. H. Yaw, sorth Bend,Neb, iAri2p JFOR SALE CHEAP-Ouo cloxant ch mbor set, former cost $375.00. One regulstor clock, TANTE —Sitastion for a cook. stri 0y, Sempee ate. Address D., Bee office. D—Situation Ly an cazo for an favalid or for childrcn. Add e A clice. 508 74 in wholssa's estebllsnmert In Omak Addrens 40 noro Bes Ml%thLAI\ EdUh W 'l‘S JOR RENT—One iarge unfurnished front_room; 861-26p deslrabls Ieation. N. M. Bee offi o W AN ED—Tos, foreign coins, 14th st., oty. C. A. Kogers 619 N 316.28p W ANTED—Bs 8 yeung gentiomen, euit of nicely turoished rooms, 1 wtting and 2 with 8 ir gle beds, located south Addies ating prico F, W. . od rooms, glas stroet. 8Uep ED—Every ludy in need of a so=ing ma- ne. to sco the now Imyroved Awerican No. v . Flodman & Co, agente; 503 N 101h. $43.1 7ANTED—A gentleman room mate to bead In il roferences required. Addr.ss 826-t1 7ANTRD—Ladies and gen{lsmen to take nice, ! Jkbt, bloasant work st their own bumoy (dis woiksent by mail ;8! to § Pl ¥ | tance no object on; day cau be quict]s rado; 10 canvassing Rlisbls Man'fg Co., Ph dress at onco, W ANTED -Ladicg a1 d gontlomen in oty or conn try to fake light work at their own home. §3 to #4 & day easily made; werk sent by mall; no canvass: for ourwork and furnish steady employment. Address with stamp, CROWN MFG. CONPANY, 204 Vine 8t., Clncianatl, Ohio. oxyerenced nurse to ! acolection of cll U. 6 and one tearly new Knabo Piano, two gold framed pictur s, cne horse, barnes. nd phacten, one Halls gate, small size, one beautiful china coffeo Also’ a large icotox. Inquire 1616 D-dge St. 254-tt set. P‘I)I{ SAL Brick heuse, barn avd stab'e, and ne b S APy L0 beas & oss dge st outhouses, in , Cor. 1ith and 162 JoR buetucss, wu all stoo ) 2; LE -~ Wallpay 809 north 15th St. 28 Q0R SALE—Chenp— shel ing, at 15th ard Howard. 209 28p ‘wo counters and 45 eeb J. I Spotman, OR BALF—Ata great bargain, for net cash, & gene,ul stok of mercha s, ¢ neisting of cho'ce liaw of Dry Goodsy Cluthiris, Tlorts - hoes, Ha s, Caps, etc, cte. stock mu-t bo 5 1 it once to satisty 1 w.un it, FOK BALE O EX HANGE AV 810 por aorv, Al Yllt of two thousand acres of timver land lanymlu east of Kansas City, wil exchange for Nbraska land or morchandlso. Bedford, Hunllu! L] TOR SALE Selling of ato-st and store fixtures for ealo ut No 610 Bouth 10th troet, Oniaba, Neb. Schwartz, prop ITuret ons /T iba haeh Possession x'ven tha fiiag ill boalth. Address 16240 #aloonsiu thy cit speil.Rewsons for selliug, ' Bee offico. {CR SALE OR TRADE—For trproved lsnd, & wtory store, property fn Wayne, Neb. ' A residence, barn, 2 tots in ton Towa, ard 2 good Lorge Norman ftallions. ~ Address O. D _Blrdeal Waluut, Fott Co, lowa. 8wy DR SALE—A good paying saloon with first olan lunch countor wid -estaurant attachud.—A bar watn, 8. Troetlor, 208 South 13th St 16261 TANTED—Agcnts t work for the Western Mu. of Beatrice, eb. Wil Thove W shovld addross C, ¥ ©Omaha, Neb. or Oliver C. Mabin, Neb. 'To good agents, mon or wo compen:ation will be yaid. Company 15 co opera- tivein plan, safo, rebable aud. cueap, aud easy to work K012 - | #ome noter on 1 T—Small house good iocation with or withcut furniture, Balivu Bios., 317 8, 8t. 560 uwmic g othe: 1u k from thop or any siuver. 84727 JROR RENT-A salondid oormer atoro on St,, 29x600 suit ineas also n el g Post office good lucation fur basbe other light business Moree & Qor ' Cigar store furnituse for sale, o r. 12th st., 1202 Dodge st. 2 house, with_collar, K60 per month. J. Creedon 7 F«w "RENT—A four room closets and out ki chen; § quire 8.3 N 218t st. I, 5t SALE—Or exchange a tullstock of clobhing boots and shocs, gent’ furnishing goods, will ex- chango for Nebruska Lauds. G. L. Peters'n,504 5, 10th St., Omiaba, Neb 1b5-41 TR AL 120 cren of best arm s In Wash- ington’ conuty, Nobi 2 milos trom Herman; Will'ither well for cash or wilf maha, if buyer will take up T o wholo Inud unier Kolowzatek, No. 15% 8 0Lt 8 miles from Blatr. trado tor houso oultication 13th tt., Omah, NORBALE_ Choap—one baltacre in north Omaha. Address X. Y. Z. Boo oftico, 04 (|u| hay at V'Hmn\ Sta Apply to Wm Hopper 062 Imp 7O SALE—200 tons we tion, price §5.00 per ton. Ellhorn OR SALF—A good payirg impl ment business well Jocated and o-tabiished in theiving town on B.&B, R K in Nob. cverything ray to rtop rlzht fnito good trade, Only ‘wodo nte cayital ro. quired. — Addros “X. Y. beo otice 28p DOI SALF 06x165 foet ou Cuming streot 8 blooks west of Military bridgo, 1,600, John L. McCague opposite Post offlce, 5446 TOR jarts of tho cottage in differen Ao one lirge room on 24 flo‘r, Barker's bl ok 16th aud Farn.m, and a sl opr ing room on 8d flcor. C. E. muyne, S W 15th eni Farnam. COLLARS & CUFFS BEARING THIE MARK Ane THE FINEBT QOODS EVER MADE, CAdN BRNS,Aganta for Omahe —— I ORR LR L ALIANNE Dakota, January 13, 1685, ughter bouso, two wagon and untl 12 1. Saturday, February 14, 1986 i Kanwas ity o, semva Al Linen, sotn Linngs axo Exterlors. Ask for them PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES INDIAN SBERVICE, DelkE KIDaE dany Soaled proposals in " Sriplicate xdorved, propossis for the erection of o ecelwight aud’ Carpenter Baruios, hos 'aad. webiossaous shops, on s, one bake house ana cellar, &% thia gen y aud direct ed to the unders gned, care uf Chie! Quartermaster department, of the « latte, Omi Neb , will be re Plans and specifications can be examined in the oo of tho o el quarte:.a aster, dosartnont of the Platte, Omaha, Neb, the “Liter Chicago, Il na Contiact will be awarded 1o tué fowest responsible biddar, subjoct th the approval of the departiment of the Interior ht, however, Is reserved to rejeot any and all, or any part of auy bid, it desmed L terest of the service praxla must tate length of time zequired for com lotiion of bullding after appreval of ountrect and must be aocompained by & certified check u) some Ualied Btates Dopository, b peyable jo the order of the 'uncersigned, for least five (5) oout of the au ount of the pvu]wl. whi b eheck shall be forfeite 1 to the United Statcs i case of any bi der recelving the aw rd; shall feil to execute romptly a contract with good snd sutficient securi Flce, nooording to the teros of hia Lid, othorwise 0 ; be returned to the bidder ¥or further {+ { rmation sddress the undersignec at Pine Rivge Agency, Dskota ‘The undersiyned wili will be st Paxton House, Quuahs, Nobs, by the morulag of Friday, Pobruary 18 1886, V. T. M'Guirovnoy Jan 20-8w m U. 8, Indiaa Ageo OB BENT—Cottage at 1718 Dodgo strect. F JFO BYNT—Now brick hous., 11 rooms, modern Smprovements, No. £1 N. 244 at. alifo F F%& RENT—Nioe 6 room mnm cormer Davenport street. Apply to 1217 Howard 84 OR RENT—8tore on Cummiogs St., with for tawily. J, Kilne, 1315 Douylay'st.20-m11 a8t 16761 ORI NT—New cottage, 6 rocme. J_ FLipps Roo, 1612 8. bthst. ‘LI‘ iy 4th and K. B. Chapman, 893t Pmu RENT—A new elght room house. Fnquire of Mir#: K. Koddis, S6th, bet Davor poit sad Ul [ 01M ROUMS FOR RENT. 0830 of s1220p OR RENT Furnished or unfurn! hed room T niture for 41, &b 8 W oor 19tk A0l Liard she 86,28, y o' room with bomd tox one or two geatlemen, 1013 Faroaw, BAtil Fou WENT -A nicely farn shed front_parlor wirh wodern Improvements for gentleman and wife, Bist-'asn table bord, 2009 C 866 tf Fo \OR RENT—Nicely faraished room; | cation excellent, at 1418 Howard » 297.24p 910 Pacific st B‘l}“ RENT —Fyinithed trons room, 833-25p OR RENT— A-llil-n"v;:ly desirabln fu uished 8 20th ats, one block from red ear live. B40-28p N 18th st JFOR BENT—Furnished rooms, 105, he2-27p O RNt~ Furnlshed Roo with boasd, eoa X R KENT—-. A lasge tront soom on fret 1 or, o Howsrd st OB BENT- Furnish with b ard. Hotel and 13th st Mcs L. W. Haid, 819 margon Fer RENTFurnlshedfront room with bay win dow, Lrick house, with board, 606 N 17tk Biethp tur: ished r1ooms, stiost. ‘nlrh solicited aad cet on corner, south-casd 8 blocks west o b [eyments, chosp wite Post Offce. 9474 1,700, John L. MoCaguo, o) ALEDHAY Gocd quality, lowest price. T, 8, Clarkscn, Schuyler, Neb, 1e-mip 0% FALE Ok EXCUANGE For itook of dr K00d+ 1360 acrestock ranoh, plenty hay land, crec Tunt through entire’ b, k60 bulldl: ge, oorralia 73 4 lnqulm‘l 6] A Inst woek or north 16th B mer can bave b me Uy caling st 1449 N. 872 I 'n.-x-’x- F. 20th 5t UMPS — All kindy of pum Address J. J, MoLain, 1011 Saun: 11 ord roward for Ris roturn to Wi Preaton, $1st and Howard Bt WU T EXGHANGE-Btooks of goods and merchan: dise for land, improved or unimproved Chas R, Woolley, room 20, Umabs Nation:l Bark, Omaha, Nub. B0imarl ) EXCHANGE—Improved ‘arvs and wild land to trade 111 stooke (1 | 4rche.dise OF Oyaha city proper'y Chas K. Woolly. rovm %, Ous s Natioral ¥, Omaha, Neb 800m; l)mvv el o owepools at the e N wny tlie of the dny‘ In o qutlrly urdarl se way without the least molestation %0 occupants or neighbors, wish our improved and odorless apparatus. A. Evans & Co., 911 bi“wlnn. wip” NOR TRADE—For merohandlao—groceri F forred, thee (8) valuable, lcta o Dayton, Obier One (1) 1t 'in 8t. Louis, Mo ; 640 acres of fine Iand in Kausas; One (1) faru o Ohio. ‘This property ls free of lupumbaence All comu. unications 'tlll bo treated striotly coufideatial, 8, H. Winspear, 2% Cumint, “1] DREXILGEMAUL (SUGUKSBORS 10 JOHN @. JACOBN) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 86 Crders by bele- aad promptl abteuded 0, Aelophons