Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1885, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE. Ouama Orrion No, 914 axp 918 Fanvau St Nxw Yorx Orrion, Roox 65 TRIBUNR Boro- 1NNG, ' published every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday l;zlln( dally whm‘d In the state. Y NAL One Year Voo ky! Months Wix Months 00 ; 'he Weekly Bes, Publihsed every ‘Wednesday PRRIS, FORTPAIR One Year, with premium... One Year, without premium Blx Months, without promius One Month, on trial. conmaarowORNCH o lating to News and Editorial e "be addressed 10 the Eoiton or Tua B | wourersn errans ' Tetters and Remittances should be 'mfi'm o "Tun Ban PUBLINING CONPAXY, OMAUA. Drafta, Cheoks snd Post offics orders to be made pay: | whle o the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props. | £ ROSEWATER, Epion A. H. Fitoh, Manager Daily Circulation, ‘l’. 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, ——————— Ureveranp is a bachelor, and Lamar and Garland are widowers. It strikes us that hore are three good opportanities for three ambitlous ladies. CLevELAND'S cabinet does not glve gen- cral ratisfactlon among the damocrats, who think that Thurman or McDonald, or bot, thould have been given a seat. —_— Tur last thing President Arthor did was to appolnt General Grant for retire: ment, and the first thing Prosident Cleveland did was to sign the general's commission. BeATRICE mourny the destructlon of her roller-skating rink, but fortunately the homs for the fesble minded, which hsa been located there, will more than compensate her for the loes. Tue indication an enormous immigration into Nebraska this season, The boom has already be- gun. Thero is plenty of room here for 600,000 more people, who will find good lands at reasonable pricas. Ex-Sexaror Pappock, who did so much towards eecuring for Beatrice the location of the home for the feeble- mind, is now looking over Grover Cleve- land’s chart to ascertain whether there has been a spot reserved for the Utah commission. M. RipvLepErcER somewhat puzzled his colleagues by objecting to the Imme- dla‘e confirmation of those membera of the cablnet who were tsken from the eenata, Hithcrto the ecnate has imme- diatcly conflrmed any cabinet member €rom that body. Mr. Riddleberger ls the sena‘orlal dynamiter. Tae Danver chamber of commerce has glven its instructions to Dan Manning, and he will acoordingzly proceed to scattar thesilver in the treasury, atop the con- traction of the currency and relleve the bus'ness depression of the country. That’s what the Denverites have commanded him to do. They have solved the great problem of the day, and Mr. Manning woed kave mo hesitancy] in following thelr instructions, A rionAT to a finish with small gloves, the winner to take the total recelpts, is wothing moras or less than a prizs tight. Such an affair is is to take place In this clty. The authoritles should either pre- vent it ent'rely, or else allow it to pro- ceed to the end, and then arrest the par- tiolpants, who should be eent to the pen- dtentlary to joln Haunley. These prize- fighting tramps are & nusiance to every community, and ought not to be toler- ated. Tue Slocumb law remalns unchanged. “The propesed amendments, as embodied 4n the MoShane bill were defeated by the poraistent efforts to have the whole— sale liquor exemptlon tacked on. If the bill bad been confined to cities of the first class, and had been introduced in the early part of the session it might have gons “through, There, was flaltogether too muoch wranglng over the matter. Some wanted the license reduced from $1,000 to 500, others desired to have the number of signers to petitions cut down from thlirty to fifteen, and so on, All those propositions raturally engen- dered quarrels and contests, The result s that we shall continus to have go-as- you-plesse payments In the matter of licens>, and free whisky in the two'mile belt, unless the grand jury indicts the violators of the law in that district. There 1s no reason why they cannot be punished end their llegitimate traffic prevented, and it Is the duty of the grand jury to take some aotlon, Toe crdinance regulating the street xailwaye, as paseed by the city counci', provides that the cars shall be run at loast every ten minutes from 6 a, m. to 8 p. m., and eviry twenty minutes there- after untll midnight. This is no more than proper, Omaba is now large enough to have cars run till midnight, and the time wlll come when they will bave to be run all night, a3 they are In most large cltler. The startiog of the cars at 6 a m, is also an improvement, as this glves people living at a dlstance from the busl- ness center an opportunity to ride to their places of business. The sllght expense incurred by the company by this exten- elon of running time will be more than ocounterbalanced by the extra travel, The ordinance also provides that the street oars shall be properly warmed. It will ‘be remembered that an ordinance regula- t'ng the street rallway was passed by the council some time ago, but the company paid no attentlon to it whatever as the council had no power to enforce it. Un- der the new charter, however, the council 18 given the power to regu'ate the street vollway, and hence the paseage of thls uew ordinaccs, THE NEW CHARTER. Now that the new charter has become a law it is but just that the members of the Douglas delegation, who labored s> earncstly for Its adopticn, thould have credit for their work, As is well known the amendments were discassed at public meetings of the board of trade, city coun- cil and tax-payers, who agreed upon the principal featares of the new charter. Many valuable suggestions were also made by Mr, James Creighton, chalrman of the board of public works, and the clty engineer, to obvlate ths difficulties herctofore encounterad jn carrylng on public improvemonts. The charier as finally presented to the legis'ature was drawn by City Attorney Connell with great care, It was Introduced In the house by Mr. Brunner, and by his vigorous afforts, seconded by other members of the house, the bill passed throngh that body by an almost unanimous vote. The only member from Doaglas county who voted agalnst it was Mr. McArdle, who wanted to have It chapgad so as to have the clty marshal elected instead of ap- pointed, but in this effort he falled. After the bill had reached the sonats and within a very few days of adjourn- ment, a powerfal lobby appeared at Lin- coln for the purpsse of amendiog the chatter to death, and thus defeatiog it, simply besause syme of their Interests weroe affected. It was at this stage that Sanator Mo- Shane discovered some serious ob- jectlons and a controversy arose which came very nearly defeat'ng the whole charter. After a great deal of parleying some three or four amend. ments were agreed upon. Concesslons were finally made by members of the houee, and by Senators Melz and Clark, and the amendments, which were really not of vital importance, wera Inserted. On Saturday last the charter, ay amended by Senator McShane, was at the instance of Senators Metzand Clark put through the senate, and within a fow hours its passage throngh the houee was secured. Tho lobby against the charter, however, did not content them- selves with opposing the charter in the legi:lature, but brovght great pressure to besr upon the governor either to veto the bill or to kill ic by faillng to elgn it, but In this they a'so rignally failed. ‘When our citizens become familiar with the new charter provisions, after the bill is published in full, they will sse that great Injustice has been done to Senators Metz and Clark, and Representatives Brunner, Winspear, Turtle, Riley and Troup, in charging them with attempting to put through a vicious and dangerous bill. On the contrary they slmply en- deavored to carry out the withes of thelr constituents as expressed at the public meetings, and farthermore they used due diligence In getting this charter passed and sacurlng the approval of the gover- nor. Everbbody who Is familiar with this charter knows that it was of the utmost importance.- We shall now be able to fund our Indebtedness, to carry on pablic improvements without need- lessly overtaxing property owners, to build market houses, and accomplish many other mattera of imporiance. A SHAMEFUL SPECTACLE. There Is at least one thing to be saidjto the credit of Gavernor Dawes and that {s his consistent condact toward Glenn Kendall. The governor in his message commends the administration of Glenn Kendall as commissioner of pubilc lands and bulldings, and states that it is his judgment and bellef that the law relatiog to the school lands has been faithfully executed, and that “‘no state can show her school lands and school funds in better shape than are thoze of Nebraska to-day.” Itdid not surprise us, there- fore, that Governor Dawes should be the master of ceramonles In maklng a presen- tation to Mr, Kendall of a $75 silver water-pltcher as a token of his honest and faitbful administration of the affairs of his offics. The governor ‘‘In a few well chosan words expressive of the high r gard In which the ex commissioner was held by those who had been with bim In oftice, presented to Mr. Kendall the pitsher which had been purchased for him by the state ofticers,” says the Lin- coln Journal, which adds that Kendall, who was too much overcome to more than return thanks, *‘has worked with all his powers for the best Interest of the stats, and that he has been honest and faithful In the d'scharge of hls daties his essoclates sre ever ready to testify.” Mr, Kendall's aesoolates, including Governor Dawes, of course endorse and appreciate his scrrices. but the people of Nebraska, who havedone their own thinking with regard to the conduct of the late Jand commlssioner, cannot help feeling heartliy sshamed of the spectacle of a governor, surrounded by state officials and paying the highest compliments to a man who has gone out of oftice In disgrace, and to say the least with & suspicion that the money which he has amassed during the last four years has not been acquired by honest prac- tices. When such persons can be held up to the public as models of integrity, thera ls no longer any inducement for men to be honest, faithful and true to their oaths of office. NearLy every leadlng paper that we have seen 8o far has had a good word to say for Arthur upon bis retirement from the presidency, The Chicago ZWmes says that among the most pacific and generally satisfactory of all the reigns since that of Monroe, history will place the shor- relgn of Arthur, “‘To speak of Arthur as haviog attaioed the s'andard of the the model president,” ssys the Zimes, ‘“‘would be an exaggeration, bscause the mode! president Is a chief of the nation wlthout cclor or blas of partyism. No president slnce Washington has fairly fulfil'ed the defialtion; but of all Wash- THE DAILY ington’s suocestors, Monroe, Lincoln, and Arthur have furnished the nearest ap- proximations to the ideal president.” Havixa protected the railroads from the baletul assaults of the granger logls Istion the Hon. Church Howe is trying to protect the great state of Nabracka from the evils of professional gambling. We look upon Mr. Howe as one of the most disinterested philanthroplsts in the union, His exprersed determination to rid Nebracka of the gamblers by driving thom out of the state Into Colorado re mindsus of the young woman who, upon being questioned as to the cause of her sudden change from a pronounced to a demure style of dress, replied: *I found that my rilks and laces and fine feathers wero dragging me down to hell, 80 I gave them to my sister-"—Chicago News, Mr. Kagenc Field is elightly mlstaken in regard to this maticr. Mr. Howe never intended to drive the gamblera in‘o Colorado. All he wanted was to recover the money he and a near ralative loet at cards, Tue opening of the Santee Indian res- ervation for settlement will take place on May 15, when an opportunity will be of- fered to settlers to secure some excellent lands. Meantime the Indians are to so- lect Jande, each male over twenty-one years of age being ectitled to 160 acres, and cach male under that age to eighty acres. Aftor the Indians have picked out theirlands it 1y estimated that there will ba about 50,000 acres subject toen- try. This reservation liss in Knox coun'y, and is about three and a half miles from the town of Niobrara. The people In that viclnity ars anxlowly wa'ting for the opening day. Duria the closing hours of the Ne- braska legislature a resolution was in- troduced in the houte to pravent em- ployes and others from carrylng off chalrs, tablcs, deeks, etc., as had been the cus- tom at the end of each scsiion, it balng the duty of the legislators ‘‘to protect the property of the slate from this and allotherateals.” Therezolatlon was defeat- ed by a vote of 49 to 18, which would lead one to conclude that the logislature does not consider it a duty to protact the etate property from steals. Tue Mormons, who were o jubilant over the accession of Grover Cleveland, were a little premature. They have since carefully examined his Inaugural with a microscope, but so far they have failed to find even a grain of comfort in that document. We advisy them to climb the mountsin tops and look over into Mexico with a spy-glaes fora new location, —_—— Tue decided vote by which the house defeated the proposition of Governor Dawes to appropriate §1,500 for the men who put up that treatury job would indi- cate that the members do not believe ir. offering rewards for consplracies betweeu executive officers and a lot of rascally §le- tectives, — Pror. LANE, who has been sppolnted superintendent of census for Nebraska, will no doubt make a very efficient officer. It is an important work that he is to supervise, and we belleve that it will be very carefully and faithfully done. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Mr. Gladstone and his ministry bad o very narrow esape In the outcome of the debate on the censare of the English government’s Egyptlan pollcy. While the declslon of the house of commons sustains Mr. Gladstone by a very narzow margin, in the division of the house the present ministry {s by no means a firm hold on the government, This has not been so much of a victory of the pre- mier as an escape from defear. The argument aga'nst the pollcy of the government, that it 1s a policy of “mas- sacre and retirement”—referiing to its profeesed Intent to quit the Soudan after its conquest —has had little weight, and this Is not surprising. For- it s plain enough to common eense Britons that the ‘“‘maswacre and retirement” phrase embodies mora of sound than of sub- stance, When dld England conquer ter— ritcry and then voluntarily abandon it} And when did England enter upon such a contest without disclalmlrg any pur- pes? of lasting territorlal aggrandizement? Hietory shows that her reasons fur modi- fying an origlnally-published design ara never farto seek, and the progress of events In the Soudan are sure to farnish ground for conforming to familiar prece- dents, On the whole, then, whi'e a further disaster or twoin the desert might change the whole presont face of things, success there would certain'y strengthen the hands of Mr, Gladstone; while even the home rulers, the scheme for his over- throw having falled, may veer round to the persuasion that a policy which sends trocps out of England msy be more de- sirable than a policy which keeps them at home., Perhaps the Soudan may not be corquered sfter all, but the recent vote preity olearly shows that, whether Mr. Gladstone res'gos or not, the un- fettered power of Eogland will now be energetically exerted, whatever the vltl- mate consequences, to acoomplish that result, The strained relations between Russia and Fogland segarding the advance of Russians upon Britisk India have ciused serlous fears of & ruptare between the two nations, Inqulries have been made in both houses of parlisment concerning the situation in central Asla, and sharp notes have been addrassed by the British foralgn office to the Russian government, damunding the withdrawal of the advance posts on the Afghan frontier. While the Russlan government has glven assurances of peaceabls intentlon her forces sre grad- uslly moving forward toward the British possessions iu India. Evgland's difficulty in Egypt bas been Russia’s opportunity. Although Eogland is very much divided about the proper methods of making war in the Soudsn and about the proper per- son8 t) be entrusted with the management of the war, all England seems to be vir- BEE-=-SAT tually united in the opinion that an enor- mous'y costly and perilous war, in which tha peril from armed enemtes i3 reslly one of the least ocnsiderable perils, sheil continue to be waged for no object that any fraction of Eoglishmen s able elearly todefine. It does seem as if Rusein eould choote no more oppertune moment for pushing her claims in Afghanistan. Financlally, Ruesia is wretchedly un- prepsred for the war which the mekes at least o show of inyiting, With an snnual deficit in times of peace of £5,000,000, with a forced paper carrency of £800,000- 000, and with her public cradit steadily slnking until her latest fenue cf bonda, after being refused by several financlers, was finally marketed at fifty-five per cent of i's face, Russia cerfalnly does not eeem to be in a position to maintsin a dis- tant war. On the other hand, as the French revolutionlsts declared, with bread and gunpowder, one may go to Chlna; and no army of western Europe, not even the frogal German army can be reduced soncar'y to these e'ements as the Russlan and retain its fightiog oapaci'y. On the other hand, England s as weak in cther requisit:s for successful warfaie as Ruseia I8 weak and as she herself is strovg in the p:cuniary requisite. Of the *‘two main nerves of war, iron and gold,” Russia hes one and England the other. The overweening confidence of the Britlsh Jingo is shown in the assertion cabled feom London that ‘4t is understood in military circles” that the government his arranged, to hcld In reawdness 150,000 troops for service against Ruesialn Afghan- istan. 1f thisis taken to mean Britlsh troops it Is monstrous. It is plain that the British islands, except Ireland, the garrison of which cannot be withdiawn, have been stripped for the war in the Soudan of every availab'e regiment. Un- less the emergency had been great, the Household troops would not kave been dispatched to the Mediterranean, If tha statement Is taken to refer to the British army in Indla it is scarcely more credible. The toral slzength of that army, native and European, is 190,000 on paper, and probably it would be difficult t> mueter an effostive force of half that numbor, It will hardly be conterded that the netive regiments are fit antageniets for the Rue- sian veterans whom they would be called upon to meet if wer broke out; and the atrength of the European force In Indis, on paper, is but a little over (0,000 men. On tke other hand, Russfa would prob- ably have little diticuliy in mobilizing for servics in Asia even mere than 150 - 000 traived and exoerienced troops. It is unlikely that the Ruesians could per- manently hold Herat, but o insuperable obstace sppears to their gaiving tempor- ary poseeseion of it, and holding the koy to the highways that lead to the Ganges. Whether from a political, a commercial, or a military point of view, there cin be no question &s to the paramount imper- tance of Herat. As the capitol of a gemi- independent princlpality, more than cne of whose chiefs have worn tke crown of Afghsnictan Itself, it recesiarily has con- siderab'e influence in local politics. Ats position at the junction of the four great 10a1s leading to Candahar, Merv, Balkh, and Meehld, (the Chlesgo of eastern Ruesia) mskes it one ot the mottim portant commercial citles in Central Asia. The still formidable, thouzh somewhat neglected, fortificaticns of its citadel, acd the commanding situation of the town it- self upon a rocky ridge 2650 feet in heighr, completely gumdiog the lines of approach from Pertia on the westand the Turcoman desert on the north, have given it a strateglc value which has caused it to be regarded in all ages #s the key of the whole district. “‘Afghanistan,” said Dost Mohammed,’one of herablest rulers, “is & sword whose hilt is Herat.” Iln- deed, the surpatslng military importance of the great fortr:ss bas been amply proved by the two bloody and obatinate sleges which it has sustained against the invading armies ¢f Persia during the praeent century. The German law insuring indemnity to Iaborers for accident is the most sweep- ing act In favor ¢f the common people which hes been attempted by lmperial power for a long time. Icapplies to all workmen whose wages are less than $500, employed in faotorles, quarries, mines and buildiog trades, but not to common day laborers and sgricultural laborers The law requires the employers of each trade in cach district to unlte in sn atso- clation, which paya to every wcrkman in case of accident the co.t of his restora- tlon to hea'th, or if he is permsnently disabled to give him a penslon amounting to two-thirds of his wages for the year pravious, In case of death hls widow or dependents recelve a peneion amountlng to sixty par cert of his wages. No circumstance but willfal contribution to the injury will debar the injured party from these benefits. ~The government gives employes no cptlon but to form the insurance union to meet this require- ment. If they do not do this, an sgent of the supervisory government bureau forms them into sush associations willy- rilly. Eich union will arrange its own schedule of premiums to be paid to the common fand by employes and elect its own office.s, These unions are also to be made the organs of asystem of arbitra- tlon of labor disputer, workmen choosing del¢ga! to meet those of the employers’ unlons. This act s harmonizaed with the sick insur- snce act of the previous year, by which the workiog classes arc compulsorily in. sured payment of doctore’ bills and med- Iclne and one-half wages, provided the s'ckness is not the result of intemperance or vice. The communes bave to bear the burden of this, but they are astisted by voluntary visiting associations, parhaps somewhat like thoee by which the state wards are looked after In Massachusetts The conmunes or towns tomeet this bur— den levy a tax of 2 per cent on all wages, two-thirds to be pald by the lab:rer, one- third by the employer. Thisimperislis’ ¢xperlment in commun- {sm will be watched with a good deal of Intereet, to see whether it Jdeterlorates the morale of the workivg people or uot, The vigllant adminlstratlon character'stic of Prussla wil be applied throughout the emp're to prevent a supine depend- ence upon these provislons againet mis. fortune, It1s questionable whether it will succeed; whethes the attempt to {osure the humble from misfortune will level cfi their few remalning ambitions to a desd plane of dependence, or will encourage them to better thelr con dition, It all events such a schems 85 nothing short of imperl:1 power would try to eatablieh, for neither the employer nor the employed would concefve it or think 1t Ible, The adoption of this scheme In Ger- many should at least remind us in Amer- ica that our own fall behind the dic- tates of 'm[lnp in failing o idemnify the Lsborer for injuries received In the service of his employer, for which the laborer Is in no way responsible, No little excitement prevalls in Ire- land over Approaching vislt of the Prioce of Wales, who will cross the Irish channel the first tlme in his life, early In April. Rather as a matter of pclicy than cf personsl cholce, the fature King 855 of England is to make a tour of the i:land for the sake of the concillatory effsot 1t may bave on the na‘ives ani to lmpress “our Irish subjects” with s show of kingly cocfidencn and please theit fancy for spoctacles of pomps and pageants, with a distribution of favors and 1srgoss. £1It i3 net Likely that the leish will do anything to make the F'rincs's vieit die agreeable, and (he most hardened dyna- miter will probably join in the calebra tion with appsrant zest and blarney. The prices may get lots of taffy. But ii is not likely that the visit will do anything towards conciliating the Irlsh paople to the Bii ish government or the land ords, es he comes rather late for that purpcse. They will enjoy the show, and when the show is over they will prob bly rerumo ‘a8 they woro.” The home rule party bas grown to be very strong Under the late extentioa of the franchise it will grow stlll stronger—strong encugh to be an effective balance of power in the Br tish patltament, If the prince could promiss the peasants a farther reduction of reat they would give him a heartior welcome, bat he has no favors of a mate- rial kind to offer., The condition of Ireland is telllng just now rerlously on English forcign policy. as it did once beforc at the clote of the American revolutlon. There are about 30,000 good troops In Ireland who are sorely needed on the Nile, bat General Steele, who 18 in command, ssys ho can- |y notepire 8 man of them. There is something melancholy under thess cir- cumstances in the talk of a visiv of the Prince of Wales to Ireland as a sort cf secative. Forty years sgo, when the young queen was making her plans of life, the transfor of the court durlng a portion of the year to Irelaud, and a littls fosterlng of Trish reati- mental national'sm such as has be'n bestowed so lavishly on that of Scctland, would doubtles have had a a good deal of political effsct. After half a century of neglect, however, on the part of royalty—neglect that may almost bo eslled etodicd—and the infusion into the Irish mind from this side of the At- lanttc of Republicaniam in its leaet rever- entisl form, coupled with savage sccial discontent, the Irish are hardly likely to receivo the prince In a vere cordlal way . In fact, the visit seems like an oppor- tunity for insult and outrege, of which some wretch may avail himself, and which the rest of the population will tako with & calm which will make En- glishmen furlous, Heavy re-caforcements have reached Toiquin in safety. The French are building & rsi.wsy by which to forward troops more raadily to Langson, which is cl: 88 to the Chinesa frovtier. To all ap- pearances it Is now too late for Chica to act sggreesively against General Biicre de I'lsle. Meanwhile Admiral Courbet's iron clads hover between Formcsa aund the mainland. They obstract trade, snd are cauting the lcss of milliors cf dollaas, most of which, of course, falls on China, although a par: is borne by England and | 8¢! thiy country. The financial drain on France is very heavy. Unless some glorious victories can be recorded soon, the French voters may declara that the game 18 not worth the candls. to Horsemen, CH10AGO, March G, —The Chicago Horse- man will to-morrow publish the article of General Jus, J. Brisbin, of the United States army, reviewing the trotting performances of the last forty years, He thinks neither Maud S. nor Jay Eye-See will reduce his record next season, but from what he heard of the performances by one or two Kentucky young- sters, is of the opioion that amile will be trotted this season in 2:06 or 2:07 and puts the ultimate apeed of the trotter at two minutes or poesibly a fraction less. ——— A High Roller.} NEw YoRK, March 6.—Donovan, the roller skater, scored 870 miles at noon. 20 Years of Agony Ended. The Cuticura Memeaies Triumphant. “I have been affiicted for twenty yoars with an obstinato skin direase, called by somo M. D.s Pacr. iasis, and othors, loprosy, commencing on my scalp, and in epite of all I ooul o, with the help of the most skillful doctors, it slowly bus surely extended; until a year ago this winter {8 covered my entire per. s0p in form of dry scales. For the last throe years 1 have been unable to do any labor, and suffering 1n- tensely all the time. Every morning there could be nearly o dustpanful of scalcs taken Irom the sheet on my bed, somo of them halt as large as tho envelope containng this letter. In the latter part of winter, my skin commenced cracking open, I tried evory: thingl almost, that could be thought of without an relief. Tho 13th of June I starte could reach the Hot Springs. 1 reached Detroit and wae 80 low | thouht I should have to go to the hos- pital but finally got a8 far a8 Laneing, Mich., w] had a sister living. One Dr.——trealted mo about two weeks, but did me no good. Al thought I bad but a short time to live. 1 earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs, aa.ns, bands, limbs, fect badly swollen, toe- nails camo off, fingernails dead and hard as bone, hair dead, dry, and lifeless as old straw. O, my God] how . did suffer, “My sistor had & small part of & box of Cuticnra In the House, Sho woulden't give up; sad, ‘wo will try Cuticura. Some was upvliud on one hand and arm. Eurcka! there waa relief: stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immed- iately got the Cuticura Resolvent Cuticura and Cuti- cura Soap. 1 commenced by taking one tablesposn. full of Resolvent threo times a day, after meals; hai a bath once a day, water about blood heat, used Cuti- cura Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and even- ing. Result, returned to my home in just six weeks from time I left, aud my skin & smwooth as this heet of paper. HIRAM E, CARPENTER. endorson, Jefforson County, N Y. Sworn to before mo this nincteenth day of Jau: uary, 1880, “A. M. LEFFINGWELT, Justioo of the Peace.y he new blood purifier, loter- nally,and Cuticurs,and Cuticura Soap, gros skin cures, externally, clear the Comrlexion, cleanse the Skin and Scalp, and {Aullly the Blood of every species of ltching, Scaly, Pimply, Serotulous, Merci- II:’, and Cancerous Hu and 8kin Tortures when physicians, hospitals, and all other means fail Sold everywhero. Price: Cutioura, 60c., Soap, 20¢., Resolvent, §1.00 BEAUTY' Cutloura Resolve Batn. The Cuticura Medicinal and Toilet Soap. West, in hopes 1 |~ 7 OR RENT - Farnish, with board. Tnstitaf iy € on house, Capitol ave, and 18th st. Mrs L. 'W. Ha 51020 1908p 9 13 yoars old to take German or S Teqalre at Kdholm & krickso) TV ANTED-Girl at 2168 Chleorco St. \ TANTED-A oy from 18 to care of & horso and cow vian pretorred. YA7ARTED- Two dining room gitle ana bwo dlsh oam St b77.0p IV ANT Aprly to Ve, Bisbeo, Fuu RENT-Two unfurnfshed rooms suitable for AT ary | St SOiih's ttore 1907 Farnam street ht housckeeping, Beemer's biock,cor. &' and 0140 offward sts, plates JOOR RENT-Nicely turpished 1ooma at 1718 Cass St 4t ANTED Chamber mald and we Occldental, first-c'nes tablo board, 2000 Case St JOR BEsT—suito of wurnfahed foreia st. Mra. A, Calderwoo \ATANTEO—A middls aged responsitlo woman to W chre o child o yine cld. Call st 1060 Chicago, batwecn 101h acd 11th strects, _668-0p With board, desicable oF winse 0OMS 4 BA. Chasles Hotel "ANTED— A sowing gitl, 1017 Howard st V\ANTEL wine g — ‘ FANTED—Agents ot *Huckleberry Finn, " Mark Twain's new book, for Nebrs kaand lowa. A bonanza for agents. e 76 cents for cutflt ot cll on M. J. Carr,ceneral agent 1015 Cpitol ave., e % Neb, Callaferrdp m. i07 OR BALE—Now house 7 rooms barn very oheap. T P, Jones, § all_let, large South Omahs. = k- - - — Y hand By TANTED-Twenty school boys and girls from BU2-a VW ASTS ears of e by whica' ey can make mons wages on Saturday and be veady for scheol on 3en sy, come eatly 1118 Howard St 2.8p FANTRD- Luaies ana_gentiomen to soiicls for WV Zht pleasunt and profitablo articles. Apply st onos No. 1118 T ward St b3 6y JOR SALE A first class bakery and rostar ‘Address lock box 6, Nerth Bead Neb. o 261 JOR SALE ~Ono elogant ohymber set, o 00. One regulstor clook now Knabo Piano, two gold framed ploturcs, cne horse, harness snd vhaeton, one Ialls wato, small ize, also Iargo ice box. In: quire 1616 Dadge St 2854t At £008 Dougles, (] A flest class cook Gullagher. JANIE Mra. Ben). month, ¥ looated 688 17 OR BALK. £500 down, balance §20, Goed 7 room b d | arn plonsa 8hino's addition, AMES, 1507 Fatnam, TANTED A first-clues salobman wiw can furnish good refoioace, o other need aprly. M F. Martin, 50t DOR SALE—A few bas & hicetwo story hour o 8160, aud other improven: the above w 11 be sold fo W joanson tlie alan e, this s a great by hendcbbrn s — ['wers FANTED—A neat strong girl for general house- | pera r W Ao Gor- an proterred. s Milton Rogers, N. W. corner 10th and Leavenworth St. 527t “'Axr}:n X good gir! for general houso work In orth 4,00, sruall family. German or Swede preterred, 612 24th 8t. 040.0 (NTED - Girl who thoroughly understatds gen- ernl house work 815 South 18th e t. 528.0p it 6l at oneo; § S100 a0 ecro, Tot, Ehnn's add Coto suit pureh 15th st ; €1,000; $150 500 pay ments, ol lot st. | down and'$15 ) er month N A nicc lot on worth e, near Park ayo; 8920, CEM 6th and Farnam b \‘YANTI‘.U—YUIH irla at Blaven houso, 8. 10 1 “'AN'rr:h A woman cook 607 south 16 Mrs. and also sccond gt till 33.0p Why pay rent, when yon o Wy el house and 1ot on easy payments from P Croedon, 27th and Web er £t 7“"‘0:‘"""1 ln; W e e b S 2 VWANTE—competent g rlfor gners] honeo-work V' apply to Mrs, H. T. Leavitt, corner Saundsrs and Tndians £t 910-6 vio work at N W. gencral b Good wages. 53009 d Douglas NOR SALE—A new type writur cheap. P. 0. Box 600, : 4 JGR SALE-Chear, saloon fturcs and W. corncr 101h and Capitol ave. Addroes b18 6, ANTKD—A resroneible snd intelligent boy or young man to take aroute on the ovenlog Bee. ba2tt tock | 1 JFOB SALE—A vios atock of dry furnishing goses &o Amount 9100} Vory cheap for cash or part rea a Toho & | A care Boo oftice. 5 osent them ks, Missouri an n, in their preeer ting o full line of buck, goat traveler notions, 0, wil il ., Addros B, 132-10p 7O 8ATE—Two cood horres, deivo donlo or sin: gle. Inquirc. E. corner i7th and Dorcas §t. Bit10p S e 1 Jon, K wove bidsnes and seal gloves. None but an experionccs ard acquainfed with the trade i cd u) Ango a Robs & Glove Co., San J SITUATIONS WANTED. {OR BALE—Desirablo lots, withiu oi'y limits rear Saunders street, #00 per lot, teiing to euit, Aleo 430 acres good farm land in Valfey Co., Neb, A dress Raal estat WANTED sl ustion by a first claes dry goeds clerk 12 yoars expericnce. talks Geraan aud English Inquire offlce, *'M. K." 1 tew boiso jower, up. right boilor and en; n good conditio Addices H, Jooacn, | for cash. Chas. 8, Poor, 108 8 14th st , Omaba, £58.0) 887-t 4 TED - A tituation as cutter by & practical gord referonces, th §t., Omuha. 415 South y 7ANTED—Situstion by respectable you g man in & whelesale or refail grocery of' devgoods and notiong, had 0 yesrs experiences, ‘J. 8. G,” Eee office. 524'10p VWANTED—A position as copytet o wrto by yousg lady of experience. Addre; Beo office. gron e PV ANTED--A soung man who can rulo, i bing | fow to learn ferwardi g and finishing, can hear of | gy 8 good ofenig by applying to Wm O'Shea, Lincoln, b 5453 10 {OR SALE—A farm of ¢8dacres, § of North Bevd, 150 acres miles of live wi et oo il of whidh 16, shld hecgo 18 years old, 8 mlics of wire fence. inclosing pesture crmeadow neacly all soeded to tame gras Barn $8x0 feet, cribotug for 2,000 bushels of corn, good corrals, 1 wind mill, ai in office, balance on tiwe Lo suit purchaser. Enquire at cffice, or of W. H. Yaw, Aorth Bend, Neb. B02mars2p \OR SALE R TRADE—For tmproved land, a 200d 2 A | store, property In Wayne, | 33, oo | vesidenee, barn, € lots in Allcrton lowa,a i} WANIED=Toscat, four unfurnishol rooms for fLargo Nofman itallions, * Adiress 0.5 light bouse koeping withla six blocks of Opora. | Wainut, Pott Co., Towa. i OR SALE—120 neres of beet farm I House, *3. D. W ANTED-WI glvo 3 unfurol hed rcoms free to ington county, Neb; 24 milos I & quict snd respectable purty, to do_cooking [ 8 miles from Blair, = Will either el f and washing aud attcad invelid Iaoy forreturn. Ad- | trade for house In Omah. i dress 0. M. Bee oftice. 563-7p will_take up somenotes on long time. lo land_under cultivation. Addross Jos. Kolowratek, No. 1824 8 18th st., Omaha, Neb. 4704t ANTrD—Some onc to take & korss for his foed, 1811 Caes s A b48-0p. A7 ANTED—Horic touse for keeping. Very hest of care and light driving, box €7 . O " iT-10p VW ARTED o veri s gocd htsn © r 10 toruns centrally lo-ated betire May 18t Best ref- Park ference, Callat or address A, F." New and 8, Bakery, 16th 8t., city. P ANTED--4 good rooms furnished for light housckeeping. Address C. B., Bee oftice. 461-7p VW AsTEutrery Lady i weed of & souing tha- chine, to seo the new Improved American No. Flod Co., agents; 208 N 16th. 343 OR SALF - 06x106 feet on Cuming stroet 8 blooka ‘weat of Military bridge, §1,600. John L. McCague opposite Post office, 481t OR BALE—132x124 fect on corner, 8o trort, house 8 bam, 8 blocks o Ohpostte Fout Oes. 4604 TO EXOHANGE, TJ!XCI]ANGE—UOO(] improved or unimproved land in Nancs Co Neb,, or will give gilt edge pa per 7 per cent to 12 and 18 months, for dry goods clothing and boots and shoes. Addross “P. O box s e 601, Wesh Point, Neb. 513.0p R KE! USES AND LOTS. Ok KN T O A . | J70R SALE OR TRADE— Farm 6 milen south on OR RENT— 1ok house, good order, barn, cor- Bellevae and U. P. Roads. frult and eto. P M. ner lot Shinn's addition $20 per montd. AMES, | Feckham, P. O. box 767 Omaba. 509-13p 1507 Farnam St. 550 17 R RENT—A house of six rooms furnished or unfurnished 821 South 19th 8t. 552-7 OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For gocd farm land in Nebraska or lowa, & general stook of mer- nnlndilul.o Adcress J.E N, P. 0. Box 3), Essex.’ In. -10p. {OR BALE OK KXCHANGE—A} §10 pet acre, al or part of wo thousand acres of t'mber iand forty mllon cast of Kansas City, wil exchange for OR RENT—5 rcom house Davenport ani 25th | Nbraska land or ohandise, Bedford, Soner & 8ts §17. Per month. C. E. Mayne, 16th sod | Davle. oudtr Farn 020 RO SALE OB ENGHANGE _For itock of ir £00ds 1300 acrotook ranoh, lontyhayland,crol LW, 0. P runs through entire tiact, go.d hulldiogs, corralis We corner 24th aud’ Cade. 184410 | 615", on'y 4 miles from thrlvig railroad tawn, ove of = 2 _8157P_| iy bost und me st convenient renches in central Neb. Busement, room suitable for storc, | Apply 0 tue North Loup Banking Co., North [oup, corner 13 h St. and Capitol ave. 516.7p | Neb. 2146 OR RENT—10 room house elegantly furnished, very des rable loostion, 885 pir’ month. C. E. Mayne, S. W. corner 15th and Farnam. 581-6 T—House of four reoms, cellar, well ard 2410 Cas 8t VR RENT—One story dwlling house five roomws, 93d. n-ar Clark street. Char.ce Ogden, corner 0 EXCHANGE—Improved farms and wild Jandto trado for s103ka cf morchardise or Omaha city property. Chas k. Woolly. room 2, Ona_n Natlonal d Bank, Omaha, Neb. 300mar19 . J. L. McCogue, & gout. 2 BUSINESS CHANCES, DOR RENT—New gtore room 22370 feet Iequre of Jno. Erck, 616 N. 16th St 445 6p ANTED A partaor in butcher buste capital required. Addrees *'B. 7. 20R RENT—Elcgant new cottage on full lot, No. 842 8 18th st 44681 FOR RENT—Cottage at 1718 Dodge stroet. Bee office, £21:10p {OR SALE—Wallpape s, business, saall stock of ony 4 OR SALE —A good skuting rink, & quire of H Lambort, Wakefl Ol RENT—Store on Cummicgs St., with rooms for family. J, Kline, 1518 Douglag'st. 2.0-m11 FokeaLe n OR RENT—New brick house, 11_roows, modern Nebra:ka town doing a firat c.ass busiuess, Con- improvements, No. 812 N, 28d st. luquire 2110 | sists of a good stock of grocerics, boots end ehoes, Colitornia st. 1671 DUR RENT—New cottage, b rooms. 1512 8. 5th st. crockery and everything connected with a first c'ass srocery and shoe store. For particulars address *'L. ® gl i - Phipps Roe, [ (i A" : P g A" Beo office. 7.7 0K SALE—Stock and fixtures one of the best saloons in the city, Possession glven tho firsh april. Reasons for selllug, Al health, Address " Bee office, 477U ROOMS FOR RENT. [ OR RENT—Furnis* ¢4 room and board suitable for two gentlemen 519 South 14th TCR SALE—A good payiog saloon with first olass lunch countor and 1estaurant t —A bar p | &atn. 8. Trostle South 1th 85, ATEt =, OR BALE—OF exohango a full stock of clothing op boots and shoes, gent' furnishing ¢oods, will ox- chango for Nebranka Lands. G, 1, Poters TR0 RENT—Two s rooms furnished E&: Chl. | 10th 5t., Omabs, Neb. cago St. T = = = 4 ; PERSONAL. M M. HOOPER, olairvoyant and france V1 niodium cav be found at N. W. corner 20th and Case streets, hours 118w to @ p. m. 874-m24 {OR RENT—Rooms No. Tzard, on car hne. i"‘Gu RENT—Furnlsbed rooms a8 1204 u:;@:nr; YOI RENT—Two nlocly faruished rooms at 1028 Dodge St. 69214p DO RENT- 4 o children w ho eplg, d, 1718 Calltornia. St 593-tf L Y Fleteher born ¥ ch ngland, in Decombe as with 0. C_ Jone person giving informa rled. Ad- PERoNAL My son Wi Fun{ RENT—A suit of three elegant rooms in 10th, 1942 left Poutet building 1419 Lodge Street, loquire in Huild- | 156+, when last heard of 595 Middles Borough, Neb An ing. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO LOAN—MONEY, [y ]66}:10-:: on finst mortg stato, bventy-ons busdred dollare. T PUpeLETON. MONEY to oun on good rorl eatate security. ¥. Sears, Williams block. ONEY LOANED st on furniture, pian property of all kinds without removal, Over 1:t National Bank,corner 154 aad Farnam. - All Lusinoss strictly confidential TONEY to loan on chattels, Woolloy & Harn 00, roou 20, Omahs Nations] Baok builoing 43802p 5,000 T0 LOAN—On real esta‘o at reasonable rates. C. 5'W cor 16th and Farnam. 0 LOAN—From 85 to nanclal exchange 168 488-m2T , 10 sums (0 suit_ Fi. nam, 852-m24p ONEY LOANED—J. T, Beatty loans on chattel propesty, 213 8. 14th st., up stairs. 26wlsp ONKEY 70 LOAN—I have money to loan on | proved clfy property. in any amounts to sul At ronsonalle rates. W, H. Moiter, 1404 Farcam over Moise's shoe storo. 407 Moll! 70 LOAN In sums of §300 aud upward. 0. Age F. Davis and Co., Beal Estate and Loan 506 Faroaw St 405 4 tion ooncerning | im wi'l be | berally re TOR REN P—Twe siogle and one tulte of rooms | dross George Fletoher, Cheyente, Wy Morse's block one block from Post office_corner | tory. 16th and Capitol ave, 71Ty | o ming Terrl- BOARDING fifi;féilsu Bod and board 1212 Capitol av 612:a3p nt wishes partisl board, oinner ‘exchange lor lessons on pisno or T87p OR RENT—A large bay window south east tront newly furnished bed room, closet, bath etc. 601 outh 20th, 686-11 JOR RENT—Flogant front room for tao gentle J i, Teire at &, Losye, nia Deugaa St ANTED —A and supper organ. Address *'N, L. Boe office. 5 H. MoManus, | = (7R 7OR_R¥NT- 6 rooms over store, 413 N. 16th St —Furnished froat rcom 1904 Farnam. Fou RENT—Furn henen MISCELLANEOUS, \TRAYED Of SBTOLEN—A red cow fom 211 NCuuming 8t A suitable reward wili be given for o | a0y tntormation leading to bor seoovery by H. A. Delany. 652 0p DRIV vaults, slaks aud cospools cloaned at the - shortest not 00 and at aoy time of the day, in an ‘0% | entirely ord ricas way without the least molostation to ocoupanta or neighbors, with our improved and 4. Evaus s Co., 011 Capltol 56 a3 OR RENT1eingle furnished and 1 unturnish T ith bay window and cloret, 1617 Ubloago. SOR RENT—Rooms foruished F rlors with bay wiadows, slso barn 496.6p Farna odorless apparatus. SOR RENT—A ploasant nicely furnlhed room, Modorn conveniences, 17:0 Capitol ave. 403-0p Apply to D. L Sbane An7p RS. ANNA HANSEN, midwite lo a graduste of Copentingen, Deoma 'k Col ege, 18 also an acoom- ed nurse, has had M yoars experione, 1615 o St 61i-10p TOR RENT—A brick yard. st New Court house, Omsha, JPOR RENT— koom { ¥ one kentloman wi b bow Ao tabls Loard for two or three gent'emon, 1612 Farpam 8. 400t Cb l)lLI\ ¥, vaults, sinbe #1d cosspoo's cleansd at the shortest uotice and satlsfactioa guarantoed by ¥, ©. Abel, P. 0. Box 87¢, [y 27.0p 2 45T-a2p NOR RENT—A loely furnlshed f:out roowm, £20 Dodge st 464.7p ANDERSON |s prepared Lo do hrick laylog for partics furnishing materisl 1310 Jackson St. 505:0p - UMPS —ALl kinds of pumps for sale or repalrod, VW ARTED - gl for geceral hous: work, at 2218 Cans Bt b94.7p o e A larg s front room i drbigg room o Tp. Address J. J, MoLain, 101} Saunder 8. «#or oue tingle 10om, 710 19th Bb 81102