Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1885, Page 4

o e B e [—— THE DAILY BEE. Br. Ouana Orrien No, 014 AxD 918 Farrax Nxw Yonx Orrion, Roox 65 Tarsvws Boio: 1¥¥a, morning, exceph Sund -'u‘?l'u'ffi, ‘morhing daily published in YERNA BT MATL Yoar.. % | Tures Months Months 5.00 | One Month. . #'he Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday YRRMS, POSTPAID. with premium without proml 8ix Months, without promium One Month, on trial. o CORRRATONDRNCH | i {ons relating to News and Editoria e ddressod ta Vo EorTon or Tk ban One Y AINESS LETTRRS. YLotters and Remittances should b .d:lnu.d‘ D ta Bt PUMLISHING CONPAXT, OXANA. Drafts,Checks and Post office orders to be made pay ‘bl 0 the order of the company. TAE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Props. B ROSEWATER, EpitoR A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. O, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. Tur prospects are that in the coming city eloction the party lines will be drawn as usual. We would, therefore, suggest in the intcrest of the public wel- fare, that only the very best men in cach party be put on the tickets, 80 that who- ever may be elected the clty will have a good set of ofticlals. y —— Tue new office of the city aunditor, with a 1,500 salary, Is not appointive, but elective, Therefore the persons who have been alming to fill this poritlon by appolntment by the mayor, will bave to come before the people. It is an fmpor- tant office, and should ba filled by a com- petont accountant. No other kind of a man should attempt to sesure the posl- tion, . Tue resolation of Councllman Furay, which was adopted by the council, direct- ing the marskal to invesdgate the Buck- ingham theatre and to report concerning the same, will probably result in the closing of that disreputable place, which ought to have been shut up long ago. The marshal is orderad to give his opin- jon whether the placs ought to be abated as a public nulsance. Marshal Cum- mings, If he is an honest man, and we ‘believe he 18, can not do otherwise than declare the “Buckiogham” to bs such a nuisance, AL streets to be paved with stone will, according to rasolution of the city coun- cil, have a double flagging for crosswalke. We would suggest that the council at its next meeting provide for such crcsiwalks on the streets already raved, espec'ally Faroam street, the principal thorough- fara of the city. The sharp-polnted stones on that street maka the croeslogs decl- dedly painful, especially to pedestrians with thiao-soled boots and shoes. The expense of thls much needed. improve ment will not be very heavy, and It ought to Le done at once. TxuE employes of the state department have been assured by Secretary Bayard that they will not be turned out for any cause excapt for neglect of duty. This is pretty positive evidence that Oleveland propeses to stick to his clvil service text as cnunciated In his inaugural metsage. 1t is very likely that the heads of other departments will give a eimilar assur- ance to the emp'oyes under them, so that they ¢ n quiet their fears and go on with their werk with steady nerves, This Is cer- tainly not very comforting to the spoils- hunters, but it is certainly satisfactory to the people who want to see the business of the country conducted on business principles. Tae democrats ¢f Nebraska ara awalt- ing with considerable intereit the meet- ing of the democratic state central com— mittee, which takes place on the 19th of this. month. It is expected that at that meebing some satlsfactory plan will be agread upon for the distribution of fed- eral patronage to the office-seekers. Itis quite likely that a bureau of application and racommendafion will be established, the intention being to have all applica- tions for office t> ba made to th's bureau, and referred td the board of racommen- dation, which will he an auxiliary of the machfne, This board will probably con- sist of seven members of the central com- mittee, and {ts racommendation, i is ex- pected, will prove a strong endoreement. Whether this plan will work remains t> be seen, We suspect, however, that when it is presinted other schemes will ba offered, and ia all probability the fac- tions in the committee will have a monkey and parcor time before they get through, —— Tue newepapers in those clties which are reached in the morning by the Chica- go «dallles naturally object to the fast mail leaving Chicago at an hour which pormits those journals to become com- jpetitors with them in thelr local field. The cffort to exclude the Chicago papers from the fast mall, by compelling the mail to lesve at an earller hour, falled in congress, but another attempt is to be made inithe postoftice department. It is not likely, however, that it will prove successful, as it has just been dis- covered that Mr. Hatton, before refiring from the postmaster general's office, re- newed the coniracts with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads, to rnn three years, and these ontracts are legal and bindlng upon the new administration. ‘The schedule will aot, therefore, be ehanged, aud the Chlcago moraing papers will continue to have the _benefit of the fast mail, for whioh they onght to be very thankfal to Mr. Hatton. Nevertheless, while some newspapers In efties close to Chleago may be seriously atleeted by the faat wail, yet the whole westesn and nortwestern country ls yreatly beuefited by 1t, and thepeople generally sppregiate this branch of the wail servics, COUNTY ATTORNEYS. Among the laws parsed by the Jast leg- Islature was one which abolishes the office of distriot attoroey, and provides for the election of county attorneys, The first electicn of county attorneys will take place in the fall of 188G, The county at- torney shall attend to all criminal mat- ters, the same as thedis!rict attorney now does, and in addition he shall prosecute all clvil snits In which the stats or county is intercated, and also advise all county officers on county or state matters without any fee therefor. Heretofore the district attorney has only taken care of criminal cases, 1t will therefore be soen that the law makes the county attorney a much more responsible officer by making him the civil attorney and adviser of the state and county, As a rule the cffice of dis- trict attorney has been regarded as a sort of tralning school for young and Inexperlenced lawyere. The ofice of county attorney, however, ought not for a moment to be regarded in any such light. It should be filled by some experienced and ablelawyer, but the probabllity Is that as a rule it will not be bacause the ealary is nct at all ade- quate to the responsibleservices required. The salary in countles of over 35,000 people is only $1,600, and in countles having a populatin between 20,000 and 35,000 the salary is §1,000, and so on down the liet, Dougles is the only ciunty in the state having over 35,000 people, and we o not helleve any really able Jawyer will wantto act as county attorney for §1,500 a year. The office, it seems to us, is, as a rule, bound to be filled by & cheap man, at least in Douglas county. The main object of the law appears to have been to craats a new office in every county. It has s'mply Increased the taxes of the paople without really doing any benefit t> anybody excapt to the legal frateralty. Tue spring election is less than three weeks distant, and the merits of the men who are known to ba candldates for office are being discursed by the people, who, 1t 1s hoped, will carefully select those who are best fitted to be trasted with the city’s affalrs. The selections of candidates should be made not only with reference to their fitness, but also with regard to thelr popularity, There are plenty of men in Omaha who could fill with abllity the varlous offislal positions, but many of them are not known to the public. The people like to vote for men whom they know, and whoss fitnesy for public trusts has been tested. They prefer to vote for men who are identified with the clty's growing interests-—for men who have a good business record—for men who are known to ke honest, conpetent, and enterpris- ing. When a candidateis forced apon a ticket by a few friende, or by his own persistent efforts, the people are very qulck to manifest their averslon to bhim and his methods by staying awsy from the polls or by voting agalnst him, In the coming electlon the best men should be put upon the tickets, whether they want the nomination or not, and men who are not in every respect avallable should be thrust aslde, no matter what clalm they or their friends may think they have upon the pariy. The in- creased salarles, provided for under the new charter, while being a temptation to cheap tricksters to make greater effort than ever befora to secure office, ought to prove a sufficlent inducement to good men t> become candidates That was the main object of increasing the salarles. Now then let our bueiness men be well represented among the can- didates for the clty councll, and let the cheap men take a back seat for once. In St. Joe, for Instance, the city council is compoeed of wholeeale merchante, mannfacturers and raal estate dealers, and 8o on, and the resalt {s that that city hasagood govern- ment, Omaha cortainly necds her best men in the council, and we hope that noue of them, If requested t> become candidates, will refuse. In fact they ought not to walt to be invltad,bat should coms forward and offer to serve the clty for at least one term 1if the people see fit to accept their services. At least they should aesist in the selection of candl- dates, Ir Is claimed that the law creating the office of register of deeds is probably vold owlng to the cmission of a cipher in enrolling, which makes the minlmum population on which a county can elect & reglater of deeds 1,500 instead of 16,000, It was the intentlon of the bill to have this officer elected ,only In coun- ties having a population of 15,000 and upwards, and it so passsd the legisla’ ture, but the former blll in which the mistake ocours, was the one that was properly signed and approved. Whether the mistake can be rectified by the su- preme court remsins to be seen, It would seem to us that the court could glve to the blll the construction that was Intended by the leglalature, As the matter now stands nearly every county in the state would elect a register of deeds. Under the clrcumstances both the bill that passed the legislature and the bill that contains the mistake, and which ls properly s'gned, would very likely be de- clared vold, that belng the safest way to settle the matter. —_— Tae counterfeiting of cne-cent colns is nowing being carrded on extensively in the east, with a profit of about 50 per cent to the manufacturers, This lndustry may flourlsh in the east where a peany businees is carrled on, but in the west, where pennles are not cureent, it could not exiat, e——— Covr, Cmask, according to an Inter- view in the Republican, proposes to vin- dicate his honor by bringiog a suit to be relp stad as mayor before the expira- THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY MARCH 14, 1885 tlon of the present term. Ool. Chave does not seem to know when he is well off. His friends ought to advise him to let well enough alone, and let time heal his wounded honor. Ths public well know what a narrow excape Col. Chase had, and it {s not likely that he would at this day bo pleased t> have oxposed the methods by which it was accomplished. — OTHER LANDS THAN OURS, Eogland, with her Egyptlan troubles, her complications with Russia, and her politlcal strifes and dissensions at home, ocertalnly bas her hands full at the present time. The war cloud that was rising on the Afghan frontier, and which threaten- ed to Increaee to eerious dimenslons, has, however, happlly disappeared, at least for the present. The news that Russian troops were close upon Herat, the west- ern fortress of Afghanistan, threw England into afresh'alarm. The presence of the Russians in the vicinity of Herat, although a good distance from the Indian frontler was regarded as ominous, and showing that they did not mean to respecs the neutrality of Afghanistan a8 a common barrier between the two empiras. A later report, to the effect that the Russians had advanced far- ther into Afghan territory, created still greater excitementin Eogland, although Russia asserted that the movement was only intended for the purpose of sseking ing & more sultable positionin cise of war with Afghanistan. Rumors f Englend going to war with RRussla have been cur- rent all the week, and the activity In mill- tary and naval clrcles seem to confirm the reports. But on Friday Gladstone an- noanced In the house of commcns that an agreement had been arrived at between Russia and England, by the terms of which neither Russian nor Afghan forces would advance any farther on either slde of the frontler. 'Ihis trace will no doubt be a great relief to England as it gives her an opportunity to attend to her other troubles. She could not very well afford-at this time to have a war with Russia, and it 1s safe o say that the sgreement was the result of a back-down on the part of England. Meantime she is making active preparations to strength- en her military force In India, and ic is not likely that this plan will be aban- doned although the Ruseian difficulty has been temporarially settled. British interest In the eastern (uestion was reawakened by, first the dispatch of commission to fix the boundary of Af- ghanistan and thus limit the sphere of Rusgiaa activities and advance, and next by the advance of a Russian out-post to Pendjeb, a distance of about elghty miles from Herat. It was feltat the time of the mixed commiesion to which Russla became a party, that it had a very small latitude for 1its operations; the line of boundary having been defined in _a gen- eral way by Earl Graaville as far back as O:tober, 1872, The boundary, extend- ing from the Casplan sea on the one side to the western limits of the Chinese emplre on the other, is at present de- fined by the Russo-Persian frontier con- ventlon signed at Teheran In December, 1881, and by Lord Granville The Russo-Perslan convention more or Jess accurately defines the frontier between the Casplan sea and Baba-durmaz, on the edge of the Turcoman desert. By this convention a conslderable portion of the mountainous country on the northern side of the Atrak was secured to Russi thus ensbling her to overawe the preda- tory Turcomans on this extremity of the Persian poseesslons. From this point te Sarakhs, a distance of nearly ons hun- dred and fifty miles, all the cultivated territory {s In Pereian hands. Itis claimed by a Russian diplomat, now In England, that Russia Is not at- tempting to push the soathern boundary of Turkestan into Afghanistan. There is a strip of disputed territory Jylog between the two countries. The lne of delimitation Is, as yet, vague, and it 1s only imsgloary as far as the natives on both sides are concerned. Both Afghans and Tarcomans in that part of Asia roly chiefly upon their herds of cat- tle for sustenance. Cattle requlire foed and salt, Grezlng lands and salt wells are found on both sides of the boundary line. Perhaps the Tarcoman is as much to blame as the Afghau, but esch of them drives his cattle where they can get grass, water, and salt. When they are told that they sre crossivg the boundary line they say: ‘Where is this boundary line? Show it to us. 1s it on the mound? We bave looked there, I it in the aky? We have looked thera, and we have not found it. Thera are ocontinued excurslons of cut'e thieves from the Afghaa eide of the disputed terrltery. It fs not a mat- ter of steallng a few bullocks or cows and changing a brand or two, but extensive ralds sre organized, in which hundreds of well-mounted and well-2quipped men are engaged. Of course, the owners of the cattle reslst as well as they can, but the Afghan raiders are almost invariably successful, and perhsps a thousand head of cattle are driven into Afghan. istan while thelr late owners ard a few of the Afghans lle dying in the fields, It {s the duty of the stronger power to preserve order on the frontler. Russia clains that her rights to Afghanistan are four-fold greater than Kpg'and’s, but Ruesla has no idea of flovadlog that country. The Afghans are our neighbors and should be our friends. The idea that Russla should sttack Herat {s absurd. The town is & natural stronghold, 1t is well fortified, and it |s defended by an ample garrison of well-armed solalers, who if they lack anything in drill more than make up for itin fanaticlsm, To cap- tare Herat would involve anenormous cost and would embitter the Afghans, whom it is the Russian pollcy to conclliste, It is said that the czar has no intention of making a demonstration ageinst Indla, but it must be evident to every one that if he had any such Intention the very last thing that he would dream of doiog would be to incor the hostllity of the Afghsns, The diplomat who Is credited with the above statement, rays: *“‘Russla {s pur- sulng an aggessive policy. Her military movements have been confined to her own eoil, But she Is in the right and will never surrend. If war s forced upon her, it will be luu{ht to the end, and it will be one of the bloodiest wars in history. Some wirth was caused the other day at the expense of Lord Granville, because Blswarck appropriated territory bshind his back and without his knowledge, Ihe tables have been turned, it seeis, in the case of Italy. That country not only falled to say a word to either Austr'a or Germsny about its foreign departure, but, 1t is avserted at Vienna, succeeded, with Granville's help, in keeping Blemarck in entire Jgncrance of the scheme until the agreement was announcad to the world, And Biswarck does not like it; in fa-t, he {s declared 10 be mad ‘‘clean through” at the thought that anybodyjeouldtrick him, and especially that Gladstone’s ministry should do It.” Ay for the colonial ambi- tion ot Germany, there is room for ity exeroise without materlal conflict with British claims, and it fs hardly concelva blo that these two powers, 8o long friend- ly and with eo fow real differcnces, will be set by the ears through the grand land scramb'e now golng on in Afrlca and Oceanlca. The porsonal matter between Blemarck and Granville has been ad- justed, through the efforts of Count Her bert Blsmarck, who was sent to London on aspeclal miesion, the result of which was that England and Germany have made mutual conceeslons. It is under- stood that Blamarel in retura for certain colonial concessions, promites to support England as against France in the approaching conference regarding the Suez canal, The campsign in the Soudan still goes on. Italy, which has come t5 the assist- ance of the English, will undertake the reliof of the garrison of Kaesala One of the latest projects of the English government is to bulild fifty stern.wheel steamboats for uee on the Nile. During the week several skirmishes, of no great importance, however, have takeh place. One of the latest rumors is that the Mahdl has evacuated Metemneh, as he fears that an invasion is about to be made into the Soudan from Abyssinia Itis England’s futentlon to cercy on the war to a successful termination, no mat- ter how long it may take, but at present sheis making but little headwsy. This determination is due to the demands of the war party—the opponents of Mr Gladstone. Afcer the reopening of parliament Mr. Gladstone found his troubles all about him, The opporitlon raided upon him and his amcclates in the ministry with perplexing questions, resoluticns of want of confi- dence, denunciatory speeches, and all the other mschinery by which parllamentary government strengthens the hand of the executive in cases of national danger. He is the only English leader who retains the 1dea that justice is due to the Sou- danese, as we!l as honor to the memory of General Gordon. Whatever aggres- slve measures against El Mahdi he may be obliged to sanctlon, he still declares his purpose to evacuate the Sondan and even gypt at the earllest moment posaible. @ regrets the capture of Knartoum as delaying that step. Were he to be driven from power the Torles would come in as a war party and nothing less than .the recapture of the Soudan land the virtual annexatlon of Egypt would ratisfy them. In spite of his blunders in attacking Egypt, Mr. Gladstone stands for justice and his defeat would be a great calamity. The preposed vieit of the Prince of Wales to lreland 1Is looked forward to with a great deal of interest. Parnell has issued a manifesto advising the mu- nicipalities to observe respec'able neu- trality during his vislt; in other words, to treat him with cold politeness, As a matter of fact the large msjority of the Irish people are lamentably deficlent in affectionate rezard for his royal highnees, and it is already settled that the display of sentiment and welcome on the ocoasion will be wholly confined to the office-hold- ing class and Epglish residents. We question whother Parnell's mani‘esto will have much effect It is a slg- nificant fact that even in Dublin the most disrespeciful manifestations have occarred in connection with the propesed visit, Lord Mayor C’Connor, who at first refused to co operate in any way in the reception, has been forced, one way oranother, to take backwater, but now an indignation meeting is threat- ed in Phoenix park to denounce the mayor and the council, The natlonalists state that the prince will be safe from bodily harm, but that a ‘‘welcome” or snything like it s impoesible. Under theee dissouraging circumstances one would suppote the royal pro- gramme would be changed, but this appears quite Impossible. The truth Is that disloyalty In Ireland, or at least an lmpatient dlelike to the pom- pous firms and ceremonles of a royal vislt, does not arise wholly from hostili- ty to Epgland and the bitterness engen- aered by political and eocial conditions. The people were never infatuatad with the charms of royalty, and during their long and earnest convass of politlcal ques- tions and points connected with govern- ment they have pawsed under the iofluence of democratic Ideas. President Barrios, of the republic of Guatemals, bas undertaken to consolidate the five independent republics of Central America. To say the least, his method of procedure {s rather high-handed. It does not involve any tedious diplomacy or protracted negotlations. No such uee- less formallty s asking the consent of the other states or even of Guatemala itself is resorted to, Thera Is no Indication that Hondaras, San Salvador or Costa Rica desires to enter into a Central American federatior, and they have apparently not been consulted about it, while Nicaragua is known to be averse to such a union and likely to oppose it with s>me vigor. Even if there were a desire among the five states to form a federal union therais pot the least reseon for belleving that they would wish to have Barrlos for its president, In his character of military director of Guatemala he has merely “‘proclaimed” the union of the five states in one republle, with himself for president, and proposes to main- taln h's authority by sm army sald to be composed of 40,000 men. {knht. ance doabtless means war, and whether suocessful or not depends on the ef. fectivenees with which the four states south of Guatemala unite in opposition, This movement of Gen. Barrlos Is sup- posed to have some sort of relation to the proposed Inter.oceanic canal across Nica- ragus. There Is & report that he has been put op to it by France, presumably for the purgoie of deafeatlng that pro- ject In the Interest of the French enter- prise at Panama, This is & very lmprob- able story, but it may be worth Inquirlog into, IcFrenceis atany trick of this kind our government will be Interested in knowing It. em— Bhe Never Bmiles, She never smiles, from morn till night, Hor faon in vold o choeful light; No laugh riogs out from mouth of hers, No matter what queer thing occurs, In vain do friends attempt to win From her firm mouth a smile or grin; They get up every style of fun, Aoy tey by every plan to wake b 3 every plan to wake her But ll tholr efforts fail to shake her. She moves 1o & mysterious way, Tguoring callers day by day; Wik B resolve and solemn face, With quiet alr and queenly grace, Following up esch firm endeavor, Beldom cony K—smilliog never, Her meals she crunches all a'one, As silently a8 brick or stone, . ¢ What, thiok you, makes this waiden fair Move with & sad and folemn ai Why doss she never siile again, On aught in resge «r mortal ken? Ask u}hur dentlst, he can tell, Heunderstands ber reason well, He kunows what all her grief's about— All ber front teeth have been pulled out. My Lover, He must not woo me on bended knees he lover who'd win my heart; For he must be master and lord of me, And to let a woman'his tyrant be Ts scarcely a manly part. Leet him coma as the rovers did of ol¢ . Who wooed with a flashing brand; Nor cared though n maiden's looks were cold, And won their brides, as the tale is told By the might of their strong right hand, For the man whom a woman's love should crown Must bo strong to do and to dare; Not angry words must onst him down, And he must not heed the scorn or frown Of the fsirest of maidens fair, Strone must be be, as the sun 18 strong, With the might of gentleness, When he wakes the birds to their matin song, And makes the night-chilled earth so long For the warmeh of his soft caress. And oh! when he comes, my mnan of men, I'll cast to the winds my pride; Its armor I never shall necd again, Tor the shield of love will suffice me then, As T walk through life by his side, e —— A Scare In Parhiament, A parlor match in the Commons lay As innocent as a lamb at play; A bulo-like head on a piece of pine, It laid on the floor, ard made no sign, Till a g1x-foot man with a lordly tread Passed by and stepped on the match’s head. A fizz! a bang! and the man of might Collapsed as he shrieked out *‘Dynamite!” And the men of laws, ob, whare aro thay ? Go nsk of the street and the alley-way, They had fled in fear from the housd of stone, And left the stub the match alone. e — EDVOATIONAL, 1t has been decided in Tenncssve that school directors must be able to read aud write, This is important if true; for it will tend to give the directors a better standing with the primary echolars, Superintendent Bennet, of Iadianapolis, has been investigating the extent to which to+ baceo i3 used by boys in the city schools, In two grades of seventy three boys, from twelve to fifteen years old, thirty-one habitually smoked cigarettes and only seven could say they never had smoked OF pinety-six boys from tan to_twelve thers were umy-.igflc smokera and i1: the primary schools boys from six £ ten, forty per cont smoked, while even in the A, B, C, class many have begun the practico, An incident told by an inspector of schools showa the importance of a careful oversight of the ventilating apparatus, Upon yisiting a school house the inepector noticed the impure air of the rooms, and questioned the janitor on the cause, but was unable to dfscover the exact cause. The janitor took him to the basement, where he saw four furnaces 1n op- eration, and where he also noticed the odor of chickene. The peculiarity of the circumstance caused him to investigate further, and he found that the air box had been converted into a chicken coop. carefully boarded wp. The hens were having a souz little time, but the inspector thought he had found foul air indeed.- Boston Journal, It is & common 'complaiat, says the San Francieco Call, that too many studies are taught in the public schools, and the inquiry has been made as to which might bedispensed with without detriment to the educa- tional cause, We should unhesitatingly say elocution. Why should girls be taught elocution? It is not to be presumed they have an ambition to become orators, Or why boys? True eloquence is the outburst of the mind, Which will be impassioned or otherwise, ac- cording to the natare of the eubject and sur- rounding circumstances. It cannot be re- strained by mere forms, and the gestures dictated by nature will be more appropriate than if acquired from books or oral instruc tion. The public speaker who attempts pre- cision in ‘z( sture is sure to lack in expression and to fail to produce the impreesion upon an audience that is made up by one whose utter- ances are without restraint aud directly from the heart, Elocution, therefore, as a hranch of education, could be eliminated from the &chool course without detriment, but rather to the real advantage of the scholar, e —— According to an English paprr 100 tons of iron were recent'y traueporied to America for one shilling. (uticura THF GREAT SKIN CURE, My wite had a_most aonoying eruption make its appearance on the fingers o both hands about the first of last March Supposed it was ivy poison. Several physicians eaw it,some diagnosing it as above others pronouncing it alt theum A great y domestio remedies were used, with no effcct. The discase steadily grew worse. | The prescriptions of three of our very best phys'cians were tried,with but little better rectilts, The terrshie itching wis 8o great a8 almest to deprive her of ileep. After two months #f this suffe:ing she began the use of the Cuticura Remedies. What was the resul.7 The first applica. tion (f the Cuticura allay ed the ter four months’ daily use of th sourd and well. Tdoubt not if ployed at first a cure would have effe short time. DR. W. Il HALL, D¢ Frankfort, Ky. SCALL HEAD, F. J. Truesdoll, druggist, Conneaut, O., reports caso as follows: The patient's head Wwas &lmcst o #3lid soab, and the dry scales constattly falling off his head, making h's shovlders whitein a fow houra. He suffered il the torments maginable with his head Dburniog and itehiog and a terrible headache all the time. Took three bottles of kesolyent, uscd two boxes Cuticura and some Cutlcura Sond, and was curcd. Head j8as entirely freo from scabs as it was the day he was horn. No more itchirg and burning, and no more headache 1t cems almost meredulous that anything could core 8o bad & case 80 quickly. fent says you do not claim ha'f caough for Ciburs. DISFIGURIAG. umors, Humlliatlng Eruptions, ltchiog Tortures Scrofula, ¥alt Rheum, and Infantile Humors cured by the Cati ura Remedi Cuticura R solvent, the new blood ruxiflcl,c‘um\l«l the blood at d perepliation of imy urities and joison ous elements, aud thus removes the cause. Cuticora, the great Skin Cure, instautly sllavs Ttching snd Inflawmation, cleans the Skin and Scalp s and Sorcs, and restorc) the Halr. ticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Besutif Toilet Req ropared from Cuticura, is in sable in treating i, and new af- her hands are uge! nd opon- &Hn lutely pure, and the nd Skin Beautiers. Ccuti- ura Femedies aro only infaluble Blood Purifie Bold everywhere. Price Cut'cura, 50c. cura Boay, S6¢, Cutioura Re-olvent, §1. Potter Drug & Chimical Co.Bosten, Use Cuticurs Soap an_oxquisit BMY Skin Beautifier, and Toilot, bath s Nureery Sagative. SPECIAL NOTICES. & TO LOAN—MONEY, T LOAN=52 00 on ity wecurity, 1) per oamt loug time, R. O. Patterson. Gett ONEY Loan tioketa ovgh VI ONEY to an on good real ntate socurlty. F. Sears, Williama block. ONEY LOANED at C. on furniture, pis ‘wagons, persoual property of all ki tloles of value, without removal, Over 1+t Natlonal Bank,corner 15th sud Farpa. Al busivees abrctly contidontial on chattels, cut raf sold. A, Furman,213 , BB , 13th Bt 070-t1 T 4t VWANTED--A goodirl for general house work in soall family at 2513 Dodge St. 710-14p. - | n VWWANTEE Two soung men to make & party of fivein a nicely furnished cottage in one of the best locations. Board convenlent, Addrees''A. R. Bee offico 708'10p “' ANTED <A gir] for genersl house work Cal P‘\\R RENT-Nicely turnished rooms at 1 At Water Works cffice, 1618 Faroam, T1814p 8¢, VWANTED Gifce bo Idress 1n own hand writing, stating wa es wanted, G, H. 07 B3 off ; 00 14p. OR RENT —A nicely furnfahed front parior with modern {mproverents for gentleman and wife, irst-claes table board, 2000 Cass St 84 JOR REN itable for Ight hous . &1h and offward st At Two unfurnished room coplng, Beomer's bicek, 718 Case anatt OOMS—With board, RS Ghmttes Hota JOR RENT—Two Paulsen & Co -t rooma In Redick’s blook, LRY VW ANTED German cirl at Garni hotel, 10th snd Mason St. 6s7.18p VWANTED-Boy ay Wilkle paper box faekor South 14th St. 708 \) ALK A grocory husinos In Omaba, having — od trade,frosh clean stock. 1oason for VWV ANTED._Firet.class woman cook i hetsl, 100 obher businesy interost, Addiess ). 11." Bec milos from Omaha, where she will have a 'good Apply to H Mannweller. 418 8. 13¢), Stroet, o 100 | - e " o 3 OR SALE Cheap, bulldiog 1008 Farnam ssissnismsamotantnsnie ki quire £00 South 11th St h ED—A first-class chambermatd at th - r OR SALE 150 yoarling stec dress C M. Corbin, Terry, 13 7ANTED. A go d gitl for general houre-work, Call at Mrs, Haynes, 28 Wobster 8t. 67713p | 'O home Omaba. B Cox. W AntED- Launary girl, Emmet house. l:o)l SALE— 1ot 80x188 ft. on Pier St. between 24th ana 26th St., 8 blooks east NTED—GIil tor genceal housework at 832 8 | St oar track, £1,000 cash or half cni time, 17th st., bet, Leavenworth and Maeon, Mrs. H. | premises J. Willinws, 008 13p o ‘Apply on 8 JROR BALE-A S0 aoda fountaln, besn sed 6 monthe, If #old at once will take less than hall 80 mY 1ot of ehelving and countors s gt Ty VW ANTER=Twa abprantioes 10 Tewtn drehemaking 5 Broadway, Courcil Bluffs, * 705.18 Mrs. E. 11 Corbett, 1018 Howard St 63214p 7OR BALE—Tousehold furniture, suitatle koeping boarders in geod location, Booth, 1012 Pacifle St. for Mre V. K, T08.10p boot and OR SALE—Anold ostablished drug storo on s ®0od corner (n thiokly eottied part of t he Apply to I, T. Clark [ nt rlenced,tpan with reféroace need apy Sew. nil, Néb ED—Kxperienced agents to sell 'ightning address J. F. Twamley, Fremont, Neb, 1 isewhere 1 Gid13p ) ha business, st sell out immediately, {OR SALE Thefurniture and fistures cf a good i NI 5 lodgiaz house & prinoipsl street, ¢ nt & l\y D Threo German girls jnst l.\w-l 1r "; Py Ho Mannwdiler, 41 uth 13th st 517p the tast, would like good situstion cither hotel o or general home work. Callat 106 Oapitolave near [ JRGR SALE OF O AryA SO SRHING n i o d point for kusiness; 10th. Jod T sl rulroads; townon e oo, = or scllipg. Addres SPRAGUE &CO., Union Iron ANTED—By & good girl & place for general [ of 8¢ e GOl WV iouse wors i sroall fat ily. " Inquire at Hoi. | WOrks, Third street, Councll Bluffs, lows. ~ 63218 rod’s corner Jackson and 18th. T2014p Fuu SALE—A first class one chair barber shop — good trade, reaon for selling want to quit_the VW ANTEDSituation by middle asedsingle man | businesr. Addfoss ox 145 North Bend 02714 to tako care of ono horre, make gatden and himself generally ugctul about the bouse. Addre:ss | TNOK SALE—A half Jorsey freah milk cow. Ine Louls Burger, Omaha Post office, Omaha, Neb. quiro 1316 South 16th, betweon William & IHick- 6i8-14p 72014p |ory., OR BALE—120 “cros of best farm$ lands. Wash VWANTED-A frst class dressmaker, would like & sitvation in a shop. Good reference, Address ington county, Neb; 2} milea froxs Horman 8 miles from Blatr. = Will eithor sel for cas or wil ‘G. E " Post cffice, 711.10p trade for houso in Omaba _if buyer will take up ANTED -Situat'on a8 hook keeper by a young | somenotes on long time. Tre whole land under man with experience and g.od refcrences. Ad- [ oultivation. Address Jos. Kolowratek, No. 1394 8 dress “K. L" Bee office, 710-10p [ 15¢h et., Omaha, Neb. 0.4t 10th. A Competent drestma ker will make eogagements | TNOR BALE—Four sesr old horss has been worked in families. Call at313 Nosth 15th St. 091.18p double. For particulars fi quire at n e corner 14th and Farnam st in barbar shop. VY ANTED—Situation as clerk in store or office by young man with good reference, Ade dress “H. 5." Bee office. 600 14p VVANTED-Situstion 1a conchman by young man | Co. of experlence and vood recommendatinn, Ad- " Bee offica, 685 14p J. Kirn, OR SALE—Three beautitul lots on Parke ave., east frort, must be sold soon. OR SALE--Lot on Georgia ave 0. F. Davis & Co. dress “A. cheap at $850. 680-10 ivato 2 Day- 6-1ip ANTRD-By a dressmakor, tewing in famllies by the day or week. Address enport St. [ 7ANTED—By a young van of 2, position as clerk in an otfice where he can start in as tant hook-keeg er, good refcrence. Bee offica, First class one chalr barber shop; ; reason for solling, want to quit the ddress bo: nd, Neb. 647-14p ersey fresh milch cow; en- st, bet. Williamand Hick- 610-140 JOR SALE—A Half | quire No, 18158 16th ory. Address ‘R, 8. axg:u'; MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 7ANTED—One unfurnished frent room centrall 1 DOR 8ALE—Building with a four years 'case 105 §. 11th Ft. cheap, oF to exchango for residence proporty. Inquire 1307 Douglus, 030-14p ated, referonces oxctanged, Address Mies | JOR SALE CHEAP—One ologant chimber set, F 703-14p former cost g One regulator clocky e ~[one cearly mew Knabe Piano, two gold framed 7 ANTED—To purchase for o cath customer, a | plotures, one horso, harness snd phacton, one fir t class residerce 1n a first-class neighbor- | Halls safe, small size Iuquire 1616 Dodge 8t, 283-tf Davis & Co. 712-19 — T T = 7OR SBALE—New house 7 rooms. fail Iot, large barn very cheap. D, P, Jones, 9th and Bancroft South Omaha. 2-82p y ¥ 00d. Cali on oraddreis O. F WWANTEDTo rent a_furnisbed c huy furnitur i ffered cheap, 22, city. would Drawer (96-14p. O SALE A firt claes bakers and rostaurant, Address Jock box 6, Ncrth Bend Neb. b76-14p Fun BALE- 2500 down, balance §20. per month, Good 7 room house and Farn pleasant'y located Shinu’s addition. AMES, 1507 Farnam, VW ANTED—Famiehed or unfurnished rogms for 1 ot house keeping for three adu'ts. *E. B." Bee office. 69,-13p VW ANTED—A lut with 00 fest cx wore, iront im- proyed or unimproved. Address “C. K.” this offics, giving particulars as to price, location and terws, 670 t1 VW ANTED.-Drog storc; advertiser wouud like to buy a drug store In a good, live growiug town; address Box 562, Rock Teland, 111, 58817 0k SALE—Why pay rent, when you_can b house and lot on_cnsy payments from P. J sortd - Croedon, 27th and Wobs cr 8. i 'R SBALE—Chear, saloon fixtures and ttock N. 851.16) W. corner 10th and Capitol ave. 51703 ANTED—To rent one or twe unfurnished rooms with or near board. Address F. P, Fosdyke, 813 and 815 South 14th St. 602t VY ARIED —Every lndy in nced of a sosing ma- TOR SALE—Second hand ten horse power, up- right boiler and engine; in kood condition; low for cagh, Chas. 8, Poor, 108 8 1ith st , Omaba, Neb. T TOR SALE—A iarm of v80acres, 5 miles northwes P. E. Flodman & Co., agents; 208 N 10th. 84360 of North Bevd, 160 acres under culiivation, 63 > Y _ | mies of live wilow posts, one milo of which s solid hedge 18 years old, 8 mlles of wire fence, inclosing chine, to see the new Improved American No, FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, esture ormeadow nearly all seeded to tame grase. - arn 28x60 feet, cribblog for 2,001 bushels of corn, & JOR RENT—House of 6 ro'ms. Apply ot 1507 | good corrals, 1 wind mill, and 3 wells of water, 1 1zard St., consenient tostreet cars, 713-14p | granary 16x20 feot, n house 16x24 feot. with hase- t under eutire house. Prico $20 per ncre; halt OR RENT— balance on time 10 suit purchaser. Enquire at South 234 Fuaw office, or of W, H. Yaw, Korth Bend,Neb. — — 2mari2p OR RENT—New cight room house Inquire of Mrs. F. Roddis, 25tb, hetween Davenport and FDR SALF. - 66x185 feot on Cuming street 8 blocks Chicago Ste. xri west of Military bridge, $1,600. John L. McCague opposite Post office., 151t m Inquirs 807 | dow 856-14p. co b Toon cotts wo. ¥ Leavenworth. OR RENT— toro with four rooms on Cuming i ore with tous reoms o CumIng Mt | Y ORIBALE=18%x184] fosh) o 0orner, soath oaab ; | JH9B, BENTErick houeo, good order, barn cor- Reed &Co's. Loan office 3 Suitablo for any busines:; $26 per month; inquire line, 1818 Deugl v st. 666-apr9. 3. trovt, house 8 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west o = = S FSPT | Park ave. and Leavonworth, oasy payments, chosp OR RENT--A brick bouse of § rocma $20 per | 81,700, John L. McCague, opposite Post Officc, 458-8 month. Apply to John Hussie, Hardware store 2407 ccrner Cuming and Saunders ets, 1, Clark 50818t TO EXCHANGE, Fer SALE OR TRADE— For improved Iand, & ood 2wtory etore, property in Wayne, Neb. residenre, barn, 2 Iots In Allerton lows, and 2 good {Address 0,1 OK RENT--Two new storeaon 103hst. C. E Mayne, 15th avd Farnam. 615t1 rman stallions. ner lot Shinn's addition $20 per month, ok 1507 Farnaw St. 559 AMES, 17 les south on and U, ] NT—One story dwdlling house five rooms, | ooy pe A% U near Clark strect. Charles Cgden, corner 500-18p las Strect B {OR SALE O EXCHANGE—AS $10 pes acre, & or part of two thousand acres of t:mber lsnd forty milos east of Kanas City, wil exchange for Nbraska land or morchandiss, Bedford, Souer & Dasia 94ste Three brick stores comer 18th . J. L. McCague, Agent. JFO® BENT—Cottage st 1718 Dodge street. and a2 Lot 2 CTANGE —For tock of dry 00ds 1860 acreetock ranoli, plenty hay land, creck: runs through entire tract, gocd Imildings, corralis etc, ouly 4 miles from thriving railroad town, ope of the best and mcst convenient 1enches in central N Jy to te Noith Loup Banking Co., North Loup, 3 214-6 JFOB SALE OB E OR RENT—Now _brick house, 11_rooms, modern improvements, No. 812 N. 2d st. Inquiro 2116 Calitornin 167tk {OR RENT—New cottage, 6 rooms. . PLipps Roe, 1612 8, Sthst. 048-t1 ROOMS FOR RENT. R RENT. excellent, at 0 EXCHANGE—Improved farme and wild landto trade for stocks «f werchardise or Omal city prop has . Woolly. roum 20, Omar s Natlonad Bank, Omaha, Neb. 800war19 BUSINESS CHANCES. OR_ SALE Stock and fixtures one of the hest saloons in tho city. Posscssion given the fires DAL oasonn fo sellig, i health, - Address “X, W, Beo office, 47788 ATRANGER in city left package with newsp R wrapper. Will party holding same plesse send to this office, or send word whero samo can b had, 694-13 ly furnished frout room, Iccation 18 Howard St. 71414 [ OR RENT—Two furuished front rooms 6:0north 17th, 726-14p 0" RENT—Fumtshed room at 1218 Jacksn 8. 65 allp R RENT—11 318 North 15 OR RENT—Well furniehed front rooms. Inqu're | upstaire, 8, W, caruer Howerd and 18th St, 94 15p deomely furnished front room, it 03513 Bk removing one thouraud yards of dirt more or lesa from oornor Fittenth atd Chicago Bt Will bo recolved up to March 20th, 3865, H. 71 JFORRENT-Two tront rooma 1309 Capl Pt L ) 676-17p Pulvv, vaulte, sinks #1d cesspools cleaned at the shortest notice and satlefaction guaranteed by 2: g Fon RENT—Furnished room at 1013 Faraam. G, Abel, . O. Box 878 654-a9p IOR RENT—One Jarge tlegantfront room furnish. wd and 3 unturoised room in new houss | [PRIVY vaults odern improvements, on $0th BY., near shor! Address 8. W. corner 1ith and | entirely orderl 6814t | to occupants odotloss apparatus. ools cleaned at tho y time of the day, In an way without the least molestation bors, with our improved and A. Evans&Co., 1:6 Dodge £t. 556-a8p {OR RENT--A nicely fur.ished frontroom with T et aadvath to gentleman aud wife £01 south 20th 8t, 067t AR RENT—6n moeiy for @ gontlemen, and s mallcr room on Plessa: 041 UMPS. —All kinds of pumps for sale or repaired. Address J, 7, MoLaiz, 1011 Baunder BL o -m JCR BALE-A gooa peying saloon with st lase i _| X iunch counter and resiaurant sttached.—A ber OR BENT—One first floor front room and other | ¥442: 8- Trostler, 208 South 13th Bk picely turnished roons; also 2 large unfurnish- | TAOR SALE—Or exchange & full stock of clothing od rooms at 1517 Davenpor 613 14p boots aad shoes, gont” turaisbing coods, wil x. i | chaoge tor Nebraskh Lands. 0. H. Feterson 504 1207 Farnam St. rink, sizo 84x100, In- OIt BALE—A good skatin efiold Neb, 4258 15p- = o cmaD, &' R RENI—A room for one genticman, a'so table I O board for one or 4wo gentlemen st 1012 Farnam. 040-t1 F‘ ONEY to loan on chattels. Woolley & Harri- 800, room £0, Omaha Natlonsl Bauk building, 458.82p 700 70 §0,000 0 LOAN—On real curity at reasonable rates. C. 8'W cor 15th and Farnam. ta‘e se: Mayne, 48827 LOAN—From 5 to 8600, Io suma o suit Fi- Tokncial exchange 168 Farohm. " 362 me4p. ~ BOARDING. OARDING—Kirs board and lodgi #1.95 per woek, 1408 Cass S8, H. P o2 near—iwe dod roam for house keeplng at R 1 N 5. per month, 1018 Howard 5t. I7OR RENT—Two slogle and ope sulte of rooms T orsee biock one block trom Post office corner 16th and Capitol ave, 02414 “,'ANTKD—IO\J boarders, §10 & month, room aod board, Pacifis house. k D 701-14p DOK RENT—A large foroished front room with DMRST-CLABS Bed and board 1212 Capitol sve, F 612-a%p dremsing room off or 0ne eingle room, 710 1th Bt 48214p ‘ONEY LOANED—J. T. Beatly loans on chattel property, 213 8. 14th st., up stairs. 2¥5m18p ONEY TO LOAKN In sums of $800 and 0 M G, Davia and Co., Heal Ketate o Agents, 160 8" ona 405 M HELP WANTED. ANTED A g7 107 zoucral houss work ily of three, 1418 Davenport. Tai FANTED—A lady to canvess for @ corect. Call at 1235 Bherman ave. 77 14p TANTED—A first-cless girl for general house: WA 0 Firea st wrs' 6 \LAu.A‘hbn;.:‘.' i{ofi RENT—Furnlabed (100t £¢om 1064 Farunan. OR RENT—Twe nlocly fursished 1ooms Dodge Bt. at 1028 602-14p LOST AND FOUND, ] CuT-Dark snlared brindle bull dog blateon face to 2002 Webster and get . 678 13 “PERSONAL, ho [{awmlin has removed to Omaba 0-18 OR RENT— Furnisbed and unfarished rooms 1610 Leavenworth St. 075-a10p with board. lnstitute Hotel, formerly Creigh- ©0n house, Capitol ave. and 18th st. Mrs. L W. Hald. 519 mar2on ERSONAL ~Will W, L. 8. write to G. 8., at Min- ‘nespolia; mportant. be5.10p l) RS E M. HOOPER, Gairvoyant sad france niediumcan be found st N. W. corer 20th and N —suite of jurisbed rooms, 1610 Ce | | forois et. Mre. A, Calderwood, 27041 | Case strcets, hours 11 . w t0 9 p. m.