Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1885, Page 5

Woman’s Suffering and Relief. Those languid tiresome sensa¥ons, cansing ot foel acarcely abla to bo ~n your feet; at constant drain that is taking from your system all its former _elasticity; dviving the loom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters, Ir. regularities and obstructions of your systern, are relioved at once while the special cause of K'mndlul pain are permanently removed, one receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful, and show such an inter- ant in recommending Hop Bitters as women., A i’nslflf Card Story. I was affocted with kidney and urinary Trouble— “‘For twelvo years!” After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bot. tles of Hop ‘‘Bltters;” And I am perfectly cared. 1 keep It “‘All the tlme!” respectfully, g Boothe, Saulsbury, Tenn,—May 4, 1883, BraDFORD, PA., May 8, 1875, Tt bas cured me of sevoral diseases, such as nervousness, sicknoss at the stomach, monthly tronbles, oto. I have not seen a mick day 1n & ear, winoo I took Hop Bitters, All my neigh rs use them, Mrs, Fannio Green. 83,000 Lost. ‘A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000,done ‘‘me leas good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; “‘they also cured my wife of fitteon years’ nor. “‘vous weakness, |le:i¥lr«nnmn and and g’l- pepsia.” M., Auburn, N, 80, BLoowixavitLe, O, May 1, '79, S1a8—I have been suffering ten years,and T tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than allthe doctors, Miss 8. 8, Boone. Baby Saved. Wo are 8o thankful to say that our nursing baby was prmunnlll‘y cured of A dangerous and protracted constipation and_irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by 1ta mother which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength, —The Parents, Rochester, N, Y, None genulne without a bunch of green Hopa on the whito label. Shun all the vile, polsonous stult th “'Hop” or *“Hopa" in thelr name. . CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000, & “TICKRTS ONLY £0, SHARES IN PROPORTION Louisiana State Lottery Company “‘We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company and in person manage and control the Drawings themeelves, and that the same are conducted with Aonesty, fairness and in_good faith toward all par- ies, and we authorize the company to wse this cer- tificate, with fa les of our signatures aitached n its advertisemes COMMISSIONERS, Incorporated in 1863 for 25 years by tho leglslature tor_educational and charitable purposes—with & capital of §1,000,0:0—t> which a reserve fund of over 4650 000 has sluce been adaed. By ar helming popular vote its franchiso wasmade a part of the pretent state constitution adopted December 24. A. b, 1879, Tho only lottery ever voted on and endorsod by the people of sny state 1t never scalos OF posty ones. Its grand einglo numver drawings take place monthly. 3 A BYLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WIN A FORTUNE, Fo GRAND DRAWING, CLASS D, 1N TIK ACADENY OF MUS NEw ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AURiL 14, 1885, 170th MONTHLE DRAWING. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 00,000 Tickets at $5 each, Fractions, of Fifths, in proportion. LisT OF FRizns. 10 Prizes 20 Prizcs of 500 100 Prizes of 200 800 Pr zes of 100. 600 Prizes of 50 1000 Prizen of 26 . 26,000 APTROXIMATION Vitizus. 9 Approximation Prizes of §750 010 ° do do 9 do do 1067 Prizes, amounting to Application for rates to clubs shovld be madeon to'theoffco of ths Company i New Orleans, For farther information write clearly giving fu address. POSTAL NOTES, Eapress Money Orders, or Now York Fxchange in ordinary letier, Currency by Expross (all sums of 25 and upwards at our ex- ponso) addrosscd, M. A. DAUPHIN, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 807 Seventh St., Washington D. Mako P O. Monev Orders paysblo and address New Orleans, La. Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma- tion of all flesh. UMPHREYS OMEOPATHEI AR Y VE TEDSpeCIFICS For the Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, Used successfully for 20 years by Far- mers, Stockbreeders, Horse R.R., &e. indorsed & used by the U.S.Governm’t, zorPamphlets & Charts sent free, “Ss HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton 8t., New York. Humphrgys_’ Homeopatine Specific No.2k To B use 30 yoars. Tho only successful remedy for Nervous Dablity, Vital Weakness, and Prostration. fro ‘work or other L por Vi il B H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIREGTOR AND EMBALMER, 111 N, 104h Btreet, - - JAS, H PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Bestidonce No. 1407 Jones 8. Office, No. 1600 P oam o reed, Offios hours,12 m 40 1 p. m. and from 108 p. m. To'ephone, -0f offico §7.reaidence 183, OMAH THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha will Probably Enter that Base-Ball Organization, Mr., Fred. Hay, a representative of the Western League and linked with Mr. T. P. Sulllvan, of the Kansas City base-ball club, In a mansgerial capacity, arrived In this city Tnursday to take final steps In the didectlon of determining the entrance of Omaha Into the league, The question of whether this city shall have a league basa-ball clab this season {s dependent only upon one point, that of securing proper gronads, The old St. Mary's avenue grounds, It has been found impossible to rent, and the only recourse {s to get the old Sherman ave- nue park, controlled last season by the Athletle Cricket assoclatlon, and fit them up as necessity requires, Mr. Hay, In company with one of the local base ball enthusiasts went out to the park yesterday, and after examining the loca- tion -m{ y of the land thoroughly, an. nounced that the gromnds were fit for the purpoee of a ‘‘diamond,” and that if they conld be secured, he would Im- mediately set to work and put in a club at this polnt. The grounds, it is thought, can easily be secared from the old lessees of the Athletlc assoclation, who ars tenants untll the fiest of June, and it s Dbelieved that about $750 will ecoure o lease of the gzrounds for the coming year, and pay oft some of the old incumbrances which will have to be dis- posed of before full control of the prop- erty can be assumed. 1t has been pro- psed to reco netruct the grounds to have a good dlamend, a bicycle track, as well 88 a cricket park. Then on the off days, when {he park /s not In use by the baseball club, it could be monopo- lized by the cricket playera or the bicy- clists, In conversation with a reporter yester- day, Mr. Hay, who by-the-bye Is a clever and cool-headed young man with a thor- ough knowledge of every phase of base- ball sport, eaid that as soon the grounds were furnished, he would set immedlately to work, and engage his players. He is already negotlating with such men as the Say brothers, Law Dick- erson, formerly of the Alleghenye, and more recently of St. Louis, and sev- eral other ball players of first-class record. He will control the club him- salf, making Omaha his headquarters. The league as now constituted, includes Kansas City, Springtield, 0., Toledo, O.. Indfanapolis, Milwaukee, and Minne- apolis—a ring of citles conveniently po- sitioned for rapid circuit games. A committee of gentlemen have taken this project in hand, and propote to thoroughly canvaes the sltuation and se- cure, if possible, the Sherman avenue park at once. Mr. Hay will be notified by telegraph, Monday evening, of the sucooes or failure of the scheme, and the entrance of Omaba into the Western League will depend accordingly. ———— LOCKED HORNS. The County Commissioners aad Con- tractor Feige '“Fall Out'— COther Nows. Mr. D. J. Shane, who is superintend- ing the furniture equipment of the new court houte notified the county commi sloners at thoir last meeting that Con- tractor Feige was not observing the stip- ulations of his contract with regard to the farnishing of the vaults throughout the building. *ie had agreed to put in “rollers,” and instead was furnishing them with plaln shelves, which ara very inconvenient when heavy books are to be considered. The screen of the judge's rostrum In the district court room was likewlse ot constructed ac- cording to specifications, The commis- sloners declded at omce to reject the shelf-construction of the vaults, and Mr. Feolge was notified that the adoption of the other system would be insisted upon. That gentloman stoutly demurred at first, but at length gave in and consent- ed that the change, which will be made at conslderable expense, should take place. He oxcused hia action by sayivg that Ar- chiteot Meyers had requested him to make the alterations. Inasmuch as Mr. Meyers has no authority to make sach ® change, the com- missioners are inclined to look upon his action as one of considerable ‘'gall.” The judge’s rostrum in the district courtrcomis now being plac:d andisamod- ol of beauty and subetantial coostruction. The screen back represents the front of a Grecian temple with two pairs of supporting columus, semi-flated snd cap- ped with oroamental fr.czs work., The padiment encloses & pair of plainly carved scales, which repretont the “‘even balance'of Justic:.” The whols stracture Is of highly polished cherry ond behind 18 fitted up with book shelves. The contract for the ssfe in the room of the connty trsasurer has been awarded to Andreen & Vallen for $400, the firm agreelng to accept in psyment the four old eafes belonging to the county, one of which I8 now in the present troasurer's office, snd the other threo In the offics ef the county judge. BOUND FOR OREGON. Henry Isancs' Trip to the Land of the Salmon. Officer John Tarnbull, the well-known seceetary of the ot tho local police cabl- net, was met at the depot this morning by a twelve year old lad whose story ap- pealed to the ¢ifective sympathies of that officisl, The young boy, whose name was Henry Issacs, was travelling to Huntlngton, Oregon, alore, There he had a father, who some months before had left the Illi- nois home to secura a start in the salmon fishlng business, Mr, Isaacs was poor and had left h's family behind In the hope of ove dsy sending for them to come to the far western home, Finally a fow weeks ago, tending home a emall sum of money, he told the mother to send the boy Henry throogh to Oregon, saying also that he would soon rovide transportation for the rest. he d was accordingly **fixed out” and sent on the way. When he arrived here in Omaha he found himself without a cent and unable to travel farther, The depot authorities could do nothing for the boy, and Officer Turnbull hearing his story and taking a tancy to the bright, lotel- ligent face, charged himeelf with the commisslon of procurlng & a8 to Oregon, To the Union aclfio headquariers both went, and after some little explavaticn aod red tape de- . s v A e vy "y ww AWM ATY 04 anne THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1885, lag, the worthy officlals of the ticket de- partment agreed to give the boy s through paes to Huntington. 1t was Woon made out and young Issacs was sent on his way rejolcing, with 75 cents jingling In pocket and_as happy s though a_mil- llonaire. He agreed tosend Mr. Turn- bull the firat salmon he caught that was a8 big as a barrel. e — ISIT OONSTITUTIONAL? The Question Over Which Treasurer Rush and Gen, Cowin Are Puzzling. Oounty Treasurer Rush Is just at pres- ont in a situation which savors slightly of a dilomma, Sometlme ago, when the people thronghout the state were clamoring for the repeal of the law providing for the payment of a five per cent fine on delin- quent taxes, that is, those not pald be- fore the first of January, his cloven hoofed majesty, Mr, Church Howe, for- soeing for himeelf a rich spread of popa- lar and enthuaeiastic gratitude, introduced a bill into the eenate at onca, which pro vided for the repeal of the s'atute There was also a prosision to the effect that the delinquents who had thelr fine should be relmbursed In the full sum of the excees payment. This bill became a w. Mr. Rush has his doubts about the constitutionality of the measure and has submitted the matter to County Attor- ney Cowln, who will shortly render his declsion. Mr. Rush says that the whole amount of delinquent fines pald so far is only 8300, and of trifling consequence. Still he does not feel In a position to repay the fines, for it is well kaown that If he were to observe the law and it should boe subsequently declared lllegal, the county commissioners could proceed againet kim or his bondsmen for the amount which he had refunded. As goon as Gen. Cowin sheds the light of the law upon the dark point, Mr. Rush will be ready to moet the clamorous delin- quents and will advise them of the de- clsion theough the columns of the local prss, A HEBBEW FEAST, How the Jewish Passover is to Bo Celebrated, The feast of the paesover celcbrated by all adherents of tho Hebrew rellgion, will begin on the evening of the 30th inst (the 15th of Nissan) and will contlnue until the eve of April 6, which is known ss the Holy day, no leaven belng allowed in Hebrew homes. Last evening Rabbi Harfield proach at the Temple on **Thbe Great Sabbath. This morning Master Joe G ber" felder, eldest son of the president of the congregation, willbeconfirmad, on which oceaslon there will be an **Address to the Confirmant.” Monday evening at 6:30 there will be a sermon on *‘The Cedar,” and Taesday morning on **A Cry From the Land of the Dead.” e A “Going to See Father.” Yesterday morning occarred one of those little incldents that often are fore- runnors of fame for the party interested. In Greenwood, Iowa, lives a poor woman with two young children. She is very poor but Industrious and trying to rear her little ones as they should be, hoping that a bright day will ere long break upon the dark night that bas so long en- compassed her and them, Away off In Oregon thers is a husband and a father, who left them to secka fortane and a home to which he might invite them to pass thelr life in comfort. He has not prospered yet, and a letter to the anxious wife and mother told of his Jabors, trisls and disappointments, and hopes for better thirgs yet * Yesterday a little boy boarded the west-bound Unien Paclic traln with a ticket to Huntington, Orogon, and a let- ter of recommendation that the bearer, litile ““Harry,” aged 11 years, be assisted on his route to his father, who bad written that the fishing scason would scon open, and work be procurable. The little fel- low's eye brightened as he fixed himself in the seat the kind eonducter pointed out to him, and In response to a question a8 to his purpose, said: “I sm going to Oregon to help father catch fish, to get money to send to mother so that she and little sister may come out to help father too.” Harry is & sprightly littls fellow, full of life and boyish energzy, Who knows but this act of genuine charlty on the part of the Unlen Pacific reilroad company may be the moeans not only of providing for a worthy family, but giving the United States a president] Garfield wan o canal boy; Andy Jobnson a tail- or'a apprentice; and yet the fama of each of these will go thundering down the centuries, e —— District Court, Before Wakeley: The case of Calloway va. Wakeficld, for services; the jury brought in a verdict for plaintiff as claimed in the petitlon, Breczs et al. vs, Beemer;on trlalat ad- journment. Before Neville: The state ve. F. E. Norris; indleted for altering railroad ticket; came up on demurrer to the in- dictment which was overruled, and de- fendant bailed in $1,000 t> appear at June term, State v, McClelland—Burglary; w: continued and new bail bond required in $500 for appearance at -une term. Same vs, same—Robbery eame order, State ve. Westorgard—horio stesling. New bond required in $500 to appear at June term State vs. John ¥, Behm—D:ibery. Continued. Bond in $500 for appear ance, Stato va, Charles Kaofman—bribary, Continued, Bond in $500 for eppear- ance. Stale vs, Edward Leeder—bribery, Contlnoed. Bond in €500 for appear- ance. Yesterday, Alfred Booth, the oyster man, filed a petition in this cour: praying for ® judgment and foreclosora of & morigage for $4,875, against D. B, Beem- er, of Omaha; also for a recelver to be appointed with the ususl powers of re ceivers; all of which Is suppor:ed by affi- davits for the purposes of the suit. ——— All persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diar- rhaa, Colic and all kinds of indigestions will find imniediste relief and sure cure by using Angosturs Bitters, The only geouine is vanufactured by Dr. J, G, B, Siegert & ook, e — A co-operative lron company has been formed at Warren, Obio, by the late em- ployes of the Westlake rolling mills, whioh failed some months ago. PENSION PLANS. Commissioser Black Sits Down on Favored Cleimants, All Cases Must Follow in the Order of Filing, The Senate Requested to Linger Another Week, Some More Appointments and Confirmations, A Bogus Public BENATR DOINGS. ‘WasniNgtoN, March 27.—The senate met at noon and immediately weont into executive session. The committee appointed to wait on the prosident reported that they had per- formed their duty and the president had ex- pressed a with that the senate should remain in ession until next Thursday. ‘When the dvors were reopened the senate adjourned till Monday. CONFIRMATIONS, Postmasters—John Milkam, Topska, Kas.; J. M. Dearmond, Davenport, Towa; M, M. Haw, Dubuque, Towa; Jos, Lander, State Centre, Towa; John Cunningham, Mattoon, 3 J. Knox Hall, Toulon, IlL; Geo, W, o8, Stovens Point, Wis, PROBABLE NOMINATIONS, Hon. Henry S. Neal, eolicitor of the treas- ury, has tendered his resignation, to take effect on the appontmoent of his_iucoessor, Alexander McCue of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been tendered the position, and probably will be nominated Monday. Several nominations wero prepared for delivery to the senate this afternoon, but the unususlly early adjourn- mont of that body prevented their reception. It is understood, however, that among them were the nominations of General Joseph 15, Johnston, of Virginia, a8 commissioner of railroads, and Norman J, Colemau of Mis souri, as commissioner of ngricalture, Cole- man has been a resident of St. Louis for about sixty years, and was for many years editor of the Rural Home, an agricultural paper published in St. Louis, McCue is a lawyer of high standing and a man of contiderable means, He is b5 years of ave and has just retired from the bench of the city court of Breoklyn, It is understood his appointment was made at the instance of Assistant Secretary Faicchild, The horses and carriages belonging to the interior department were gold at auction to- dny. The secretary’s pair of bays sold for $318 and a large doublo carriage for $360, Asslstant Sccretary of the Interior Mul- drow, Commissioner of Indian 1 ffaira Atkins and Commissioner of the laad office Sparks qualified to-day and entered on the discharge of their official duties. CONCERNING PENSION CLAIMS. Commistioner Black to-day issued the fol- lowirg circular: “To advance any one pen- sion claim out of its order is to retard b much adjustment thousans f otheis which precede it in the order of filicg. To prevent the practics of fraudulent impositions upon the pension office it is announced no claims will be made special—that 1s, taken out of their order for expedition, unless such reasons are shown in writing as will in the judgment of the commissioner warrant such action, The mere statements of claim~ ants themselves uncorroborated by those dis- intercsted will not be deemed sufficient to warrant such special action,” A FRAUDULENT DOCUMENT, The senate committee on postofiices and post roade has to.day been investigating the publication at the government printing office of an alleged report of the commitiee and it circulation through channels provided for public_documents. The docament, which made its first appaarance yasterday, bears the usual formal senate heading and is aumbered, “Aeport 577, pari 3.” Members of the com- mittee were at a loss to understand how this document, of which noneof them had ever heard before, could have worked its way through the secretary’s office where alone the formal headings are affixed. The clerk whose duty it is to record and put the heads upon documents of this char- acter as they are received from_ the senate, being callad upon to explain, said the paper had never passed through his hands. The manugcript haviog been sent for, it was found to bave been received from another clerk in the secretary’s office, whose duty if is to order such extra work as may be required by the committee and senators at the government printing oftice, aud it was also found thatan order for 200 extra copies for the use of the commtteo accompanied it. This clerk ex- plained that the paper was brought to his desk March 16, this year by the rate clerk of the committse on postoffices and - post-roads, bearing the usual senats headings in due form, an order for 200 extra copies to ba priuted for the use of the committee, The printing clerk, supposing the document to hnvufnuul throwgh the regular channels, and the ordor in itself being & proper one, sent the manuscript to the priuting offics where it was set up and printed. The docu- ment is entitled, “Report on the Post Tele- graph in the Senate of the United states,” “T'he first five pages consist of “Questions pro- tnundn-:l to the president of the Westsrn Jnion Telegraph Company, nd the remuin- ing thirty-oneare devoted to *‘Press comments on the action of the Associated press in lur\ Cat nishivg reports of the presidential election,” Lt s not intimated that any questions to the president of the Western Union were an- awerod, nor does the document state any reason for republication of the attacks upon the Associated press, which are in a large part from the columes of pa- pers which have never been ablo to secure the facilities of the Associated priss A lipe of the priuted hesding indicates that the document is prioted under authority re- ceived May 27, 1884, eix months before the publication of the' press comments, which form its chief part, 'The ex-clerk of the com- mittee, who also acted ay private secretary to its late chairman, Senator Hill, (Colorado) waa sent for to-day by the members of the committee, and in reply to their inquiries stated he acted in the matter at the instance of Mr, Hill, A motion will be made in the senate, on be- half of the committee, wve this alleged re- port suppressed, Membors of the committee charitably assume that Hill was ignorant and that be bad mo right t> make the report a3 from the senate committeo twelve days af- ter he ceased to be a member of the senaf GOVERNMENT BUILLING SITES, The secretary of the treasury addressed lot- ters to the governors of the states of Ken- tucky, West Virginis, Minnesota and Nebras- ka requesting their co-operation in an effort which tRe federal government is making to bave the legislatures of states cede to the United States jurisdiction of lands selected as sites for puolic buildings to be erected in Lex- ington, Clarksburg, Winons and Nebraska City. THE OKLAHOMA HERDERS, Critic says Secretary Endicott states that no orders have yet been issued to (ien, Hatch to clean out Oklahowa The president’s pro lamation ordered that all oscupants of Okla. homa, whether settlers or cattle wen, should uacate and reasonsble time be allowed for them to comply, In event of their failure to remove the interior department will take steps to free the terntory of all invaders and if assistance of the army is required iv will be glven. ALLIED BEPURLICS, Informat'cn has been recelved in this city that on the 25th instant & treaty of alliancs, offensive and defen:ive, was formerily signed at Salvador by the goveroments of San Sal vador, Nicaragus and Costa Rica. An alli ance was entered into by those states Imme distely upon the anvoubcement of President Barrlos projec of confederation, but the de- tailu of the plan of action for mutual benefit were ot agreed until the 25th whan & treaty was signed, By the treaty Costa Rics pledges herself 1o contribute o the common defense f ¢ the present $100,000 in money and 1,000 troops versatlon turned which that country has recovered from Document Hunted | y},q plighting results of war and political DOWIEVEHTERIUS PItAL mismanagement. During the conversa- Events tion the gentleman spoke of the sources e of revenue in the Old Dominion and OAPITAL NEWS. mentloned peanats as, next to tobacco, who are now in Nicaraugua enroute to the seat of hostilities, Nionraugua agrees to furnish 4,000 troops and San Salvador her whole available forces, Costa Rica gives her aid to the alliance in meney rather than troops, bacanse hor distance from tha bordo line of San Salvador where the Guatam forces will keck to enter the territory of th allies, There is no railroad and no way for troops to reach San Salvador from Costa Rica except by a tedious march of several hundred miles, Ry the terms oi tie treaty the presi. dent of San’ Salvador “will have direction of the operations against Barrios for the prosent. " PEANUTS, A Bource of Wealth that Nebraska Farmers do not Appreciate, A roporter of the Bex met with a gen- tleman from Virglnla yestorday and oon- upon the extent t» the staple and source of money toa large portlon of the people. Feeling an interest In the subject, in- quiry developed thess fac Peanats grow best on light loamy soil. They require about six months from the seed- ing to the harvest inorder to mature. They are ““dropped,” two Ina hill. _The rows are four feet apart one way and two and a halt or three the other; some farmers plant them four feet each way. The greatest cara Is necessary to get good seed, for the caltlvstion ls a small matter except where there s ‘‘wire” grass—a thing unknown in Nebrasks, The soll in this section is well adapted to their growth, The only thing to fear would be too early frost, because it s fatal to the crop if it c/es too soon, Upon one acre of land an average of 125 vr 150 bushels ought to be grown enslly. In the eastern states peas aver— age §2 per bushel. Here it would not be #o expensive, bacanse the absence of the ensmy of peanuts—wire grass—ren- ders so frequent working unnecessary, and plowing can be subatituted for hoe- ing, which ‘‘wire” grass makes indis- pensable. Each bushel here can be pro- duced for about 90 cants; but for safoty say 81. This would give the farmer at least §125 or $1060 profit pav acre for his land, of this? This Is no exaggerated statement; tho writer has seen hundreds of thoueands of bushels of these nuts grown, Their ssls made Norfolk during 1866 72, and fed and clothed impoverished eastern Vie ginia and North Caralina, as the statis- tles of those years show. Scores of men who had been rich slave-owners with broad acres cut and torn by military movements, wers then bankrupt. Thess men let their planta- tons on the parts of for cultivaion, on shares peanuts in as a crop. Tho result was that In three years they were dreesed in broadcloth, their burned houses forgotten and replaced by newand often better ouer, their debts pald and & goodly sum in cash on hand. If some farmer will try it he will see. The experiment costs but little. The cul- tivation will be easy here in Nebraska, and the market good, as the ‘‘olive ofl,” the machine il and many other oils are made Ichiefly from peanuts, and the vines are worth three times as much as hay for horses and stock generally tofeed on, provided they aro gathered before they are bitten by frost, And the fields from which they are taken is the para- dise of hogs which fatten rapidly when turned In to gather the nuts left from the goathering, What other crop yiclds tho ha'f them fit and put ——— The emigration statistics of Ireland for 1884 show that the emigravts who left Irish ports last year were 76,043, a de- creaee of 32,873 as compared with 1883; the number of males belng 38,177, or 17,216 less thanin the previous year, and of females, 37,806, a decrease of 15,657. OF the’76,043 emigrants in 1884, 75,803 wera natives of Ireland, and 180 were persons belonging to other coun- tries. TUTT'S “PILLS 25 YEARS IN_ USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loesofnppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with ‘n dull sensation in the back part, ¥ain under the shoulde blade, Fullnoss after cating, with adi Iuclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with fe fhaving neglected some dut Wearincss, Dizziness, Fluttering nt Heart, Dots before tho eyes, H over the right eye, Restie fitful dreams, Highly colore ONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cascs, one dose effects such a hange of feeling as toastonish tnesufferer. They Increase the A ppet! cause tho body to Take on 0 aystem 1 nouris Action on the D ool TU DYE, 'GRAY HATR Or WIlISKERS ohanged to & GLo8sY BLACK by & single application of this DYe. It imparts & natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or ment by express on recoipt of §1. <Jffice, 44 Murray St.. New York. SPECIAL NOTICES TO LOAN—MONEY, or lean ¢ south 13t rea estate, Ballyu 'Bros. 817 i 050 $2000 ONEY TO LOAN—On real e:tate and chattels D. L. Thoniss. 7404 ONEY Loaned on chattels, cut R R IV S oouiht and eold. A Forman,2i 15th 84 NAONEY to oan an good real estate socurlty. M, F. Sears, Williams block, b44-t1 ONEY LOANED at ., F. Reed & Co's. Loan office M it pianos, horsos, wagonw, porsanal property of all kinds and Wl othe r1ticles of value, without remeval. Over 1vt National Bank,corner 15th snd Formau, - All Lusiuoesstrlotly ooutidontial ONEY to loaa on chattels. Woolley & Harri V1 “son, room 20, Omaha Natlons! Bank TOQ 70,¥5,99 TO LOAN—On roal entaty s onrity at reasouable rates. C. . Mayne, §"W cor 15th and Farnam. 488-m27 M OLVEX 10 LOAN o sume of £800.ead apward. 0.F. Davis and Co., Beel Estste aud Loan Agents, 1 " 83 4 ing. 4550 2p rnam 6 HELP WANTED. W ANFED=Glrl for general house war, two sew. {ng glrlsaud two sy prenti Mra. Corbett, 1613 Howard. u7-23p DA good ghl for general bouss work, at 1807 m 8 10450 Two gir's to hasd pick bea 1 Jones Bt NATANTED First clar rob Hulth's Btore 1807 Farnax W once, st 116-27 ANTED -Cook, ma” or woman at Paclic house 10th an: Daveapoit. §03:7p Sth and Leaven Wt o ifixirifi Carrlage painter 1411 Do 100-30 VWANTED-A white Apyly at 1819 Jo \n! for general house work St 101 01 carpenters ston VW ARTED-Twe that oan roon ront & house of 8 1. Center £t 018 102 ns, 8. 8. Hardy, on maker on goneral work e, - | Joon mEN | B e NOR RENT - Eue nicely farnished parlor with ¢ bed rooms, with reference 1514 California St 4 convenient oha ping to aman and wito ! blooks from Port offioe, 819 north 17.h 8t 70K RENT—A largs fornished front_room with dreeslig room off or one viugle room, 710 10tk Sk 482.35p || JAOR RENT—Furnish 1 rooms, 1618 Cap. Av w7 v7 ““-umm Dish washer at Emmet House. 'w7.28p NOR RENT—A pleasant fror TR cor. 16th andl Hownrd Ste. £05-41 VA ANTED-A good garnet to work 10 or 16 acren on skares within two miles of city limits In. quire 813 South 14th 8t. 950 41 JFOM RENT--Large tront offce on socond floor, Tne quire No. 1211 Ll 804t OR RENT—Furnished room at 1818 Jackeon 84, VA ANTED—A botel runner, 920 south 16th posite B. & M. Depot. o7 op. o general hou Apply st 308 North 23 St. V ANTED-airl to take care of ohil Faroam St VW ASTER A cook and sesond sirlat 607 “South 16th Sb. 968270 ANTRD—Immediate E. corner 18th an exporienced girl N, d Leavenwortn, 004t VW ANTED Ageats, Agents, Washington Irving just received from New York our eleg edition of Irving, 1he groatort of all American authors, it #lew are cnormous in the east. First class il sman wanted for ex lusive serritory, Sold on monthly Jesmcnts, "Clller's Publishing Houre, 67 Barker Block 050-27 VWANTED - Throo dry goods salesmien for the roud scqualnte) with Nebraska t:ade. Apply with references to Geo. M. Traver, Linc i, Neb. 970-30p. VW ANTED A girl for koneral house. work at 808 Howard St. 080870 VY ARTED Laundey girlat Emmot house. S3347p Lady agents for “Queen Paotector’, stocking and akirts supporters, shoulder braces, bustles, bosom forms, orews shields, safoty belts, aleeve'protectors, ete,, entirely nsw devices, unprocedented profits. ' we 100 monthly. Address wit &Co., 9 South May S i work,must 976-15 683 a11p JROR RENT-Furrished room, and board 44,00 pee wook. Vory bost location, 1814 Davenport. 754 a-14p Fm\ RENT--Furnished room st 1018 Farasm o nicely furnis room and a simalior room on JRQR RENT—Niosly furnishid rooms a4 1718 Case St. LX) R board, desirable or wiater, Apply At 51 Charlos Hotol raett FOR SALE. 01U SALE—Aspan of mares, A 8. W, of Barracks. JOR SALE—A an¢ cistern neat south 18th St. PPy £ R MoNabb, 110.2p in cottage on red oar lino well chool 81609, Ballou Bros, 817 108-30 7OR BALE—Suite of farnished rooms in Redick blook suitable for 2or moro gentlomen o mwan and wifo. Keverything new. John P. Schminke, room 8, Redick block. 10728 JHOR, SALE OT TRADE—Large towm, harioss and dray. Part pay taken in dragage. Address W. U. Beo oftice. 08141 \OR BALE - Cheap lot, 1117 Harnoy; torms onsy. Enquiro on premieos. 990-1p OR BALE—Cigar faotory with stook and fixtures. retall departuient and lovse of building for two years, AddrossP. M. & b. 088-1p VIV ANTED-A first-claas dry good clothing, boot 1 wan, must orau 1 oar, only single rienced man with reléronce noed apply. owa rd, Nob SITUATIONS WANTED. VY ANTED—Eituation ae drag cler ferred; salary no object. Addrees ; this oftice. 10325 VW ANTEDSituation, Competort druggist six years exj erience, * des ros position in- good wholesalo or etall store. Fi Address Chas F. Spangonberg, York, P a8 book keeper, copylst, jiable man with r ference 979-24p. VWANTED SSituation Ly young German, under: stands theflorist aid @ ad " this office. caro of hor es. WANTEDSitustion a8 sslesmn or clork 1y young man of 2, bess of references, kpeaks En¢l sh and Gorman, Addross “E: o Address “T. R, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VWANTED—By a gentloman who can lown firm £1,0 0 a clerkship in a geveral or grocery store in Neb., or Daketa, samo, Addross " Pa would purchase an interest in €. 3" Box “M.” Connellsville, 992-28p 7ANTED—An onfurnishd room w.th or near board in private fawily. Address Miss Allcn, 1221 Faroam St. 974 27p TANCED—To tent a cottage of 5 or8 rooms in fist-clu s neighborboed. Address T, A En. 956 31p trikin, 14(3 Farnam St. TANTED - Two rooms with board fo* young man and wife t bo cen rally looated. references 91041 NTED—An ufurnished lodging room, cent- A. B.P. 0 hox 665. 904-27 ANTHD—By o young coupls, 1 or 2 furnished or unfurnished ooms in & firet-olass famnly west of Court. house 514 Xt Address A. Jacobsen, Douglas St. 5 ANTED—Every Iady In need of a sowing ma- chine, to see the now Improved American No. P. E. Flodman & Co. agents; 208 N 16th. 343t FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LOTS, Fofi RENT - House 6 rooms with Kitchen, good cel'ar, water cte. Barn if required. Apply 1907 Paclfic St. 877-28p. OR RENT—81x houses from 88 to $35. £'ros. 517 south 13th St. OR RENT. Fn':a Georgin ave. Ballou 109-30 20 acres of improved land. Chas Beindorf!. Tnquire 93825 OR RENT— et ve room cottage, closets pantry Tnquire 8. W, coraer 11th 'and Lodgo 905-80p JOR BENT -store bullding 44x8) thrce story and batement No. 110and 112 14th. Inquire 1400 Dodge St. 990-41 OR RENT—A ¢ix room the U, P. Depot. Inq and Loavenwor h. se one block south of re of M Lee, grocer 224 906-31 - [ cattle in part paymeat. | o satke OR SALE At a bargain, o tio: 5 or two oholce sec- t land in central Nebrasks. Adaress Box 600, Omaha. J\OR SALE —~Barber shop and fixtures, good loca tion and cheap, 412 south 13th 8t. 907-27p Fon s Five room house corner lot within 4 blocks of the High school §2,(0) easy terms must bo sold Immediatery. W Il Green, over 1st NatT Ronk. LIENY N, Fus RENT ~Lodging room for 1 or 2 me cor, 15:0 and Capitol ave. Inqalre at v stalrs. RO SAL A vary nice ¢ xoom houss and lot, must be sold 1223 North 19th St. 922.092p A desiring Scotch pine and soft maple trees will call or address Fred Cronemeyer, ha, Neb. g K Park avo able prices- ALY—North-west corner 16th St., and two hundred feot eas: front om Fie lot on Georgia avenus, all at roason- 0. F. Davis & Co , 1606 Farnam New 5 1om cottagn wi provements §1,00, oisy pLymonte. Groen, over 1t Nat't bav k. n On oasy jayments. | will farnish lots and build houses on_ thort notlco to suit the quiro of P J. Crecdon, contractor hoaud Wobstor St. 00048 QR ALk JOR SAL%—A full lot on corner cf 18th and Jones paved steast and withia ono equaro of U, P It K. forsale. Wa ren Switzler. t {OR SAVE—Totcl and saloon with all hxtures, re- celpts §75. per day, fl 10 locaticn, & rare bargain, Price §4,700, £on, corner 1 s very eay. Adiress R, ©. h and Farnam, il 7OR SALE—Stock and fix(urcs of tte Merchants Exchange one of the best paying saloons in Oma- Ta, roason for clling, Ul hostn.” Acdress or call and seo Geo, Higgins, N. . corner 10th and Dodice St., Omaha Neb. 2.041 LE —Thirty cholce lota near park a . Stobbins, room 31, Cr/ ighton bloc Yo {OR BALE—200 208 B0 graded bu'ls. STRANGE BX03, Sloux City, Inwa. JOR SALE CHEAP—Ono clogant oh»mber set, former cost §376.00. One regulator clock, one nearly new Knabe Piauo, two gold framed ploturrs, ono horse, harnces and phacton, In- quiro 16i5 Dodge St. 28841 OR SALE GR TRADE—Two of the most desira- ble stock ranches in Central Neb , will exchange for a derirable stock of genersl merchandire cr bard- ware. Applyto North Loup Bankicg Co., North Loup, Neb. 760 28p been worked © corner mer. 67, 750016 OR BALE—Four yesr old horse double. For particulars i quire at 14th and Farnaw st In barbor shop. J. \OR BALE—Now house 7 rooms. fall lot, large barn very cheap. D, P. Jones, 9thand Bancroft South Omaha. 602-a2p OR SALE—Second band ten borse power, up- right boiler and engine; in good condition; low for cash. Chas. 8, Poor, 108 8 14th st , Omaba, Neb. RENT-—Houecs very cheap. lors 14th and Douglas St g Apply at C.T 936-(1 ‘wo lots In W. A. Redick's add. ot located somowhere Lea er the center of the city avd suitable for building, wi poy addidonalif value is more, Address “G Bee office. 915-t1 JFOR RENT-—staro No. cig north 16th St. Dajcombe & Co., agnt up stairs in Halc blook. 926 UR RENT—Six room house cn or about May . Inquire J. F. Larton. Smsltiag work 26th St TOR RENT—A five room by and all modern mprove Steel, 609 Hickory. t K cottage, city water te. Inquire John 846.95p cicht room houso Inquire of irs ddis, 25th, botween Davenport and Chicago Sta. 7 NOH RANT—Two new storeson 165h st. han "o P’ ling house five rooms, 230, noar Clark sirect. Charies Ogden, corner 18th and Douglis Street. u8-tf JOR RFNT—Now_brick house, 11_rooms, modern improvements, No. 812 N. 2%d st. lnquire 2118 California st 1674 and OR ¥ ENT.—Threo brick storos cormer 18t 182 Cuming § L. McCague, Agont. 4 OR R¥NT-—Now cottage, 6 rooms. . Pkipps Roo 1612 ¥, Bth et. XY ROOMS FOR RENT. TR RENT—Threo unfurnished r-oms with mod orn imnrovements, u staire, £. W, Cornor How. ard an 18th. 78.47p 0% RENT. 1410D0dge St an"uux =9 nlco unfaraished rooms 1700 Burt Bt 105-28 OR RENT-Furnihed room with bosrd 1812 DoJge Bt. 1082 OB BENTLurge fornished rooms cast and soulh Iront, flne view, 63 Pleasans 118 30p 01 KENT—Several fine cftices in Croun+e' block, Inqaire Ed. Norrle, room 10 Crounse block OR RENT—Front furni hed 100m £, K. 18th ard Farnam St i DOR IENT - koon at 57 per month with board X for two, 1016 Chicago street. 988 23p P08 BENT—Two furalshed rooms 103 Farnam, 897-Tp OR SALE—Two pool ables, with store to rent. Will aleo sell the furniture of 12roows over ttore and rent entire house if preferr d. Everything new. Ata birgado. Call or address C. Kalmbach, 1121 Douglas stroot. 119-33* [ OR BALE—A tarm ot $50acres, 6 milcs northwes of North Bend, 160 acres under cul ivation, b miles of live willow yosts, one wile of which iy soli hedge 18 years old, 8 mllvs of wire fence, incloslng pesture ormead: Il serded to tame grass. Barn 28x50 feo 10r 2,001 bushtls of corn, 3 good corrals, 1 wind mill, nd 8 welis of water, 1 granary 16x90 foot, s house 10x24 feet, witn hase- under entiro house. Prico §20 pir acre; halt halance on timo to suit purchaser. Enqiire ab offioe, or of W. H. Yaw, forth Bend,Neb, 302mar? PERSONAL. DERSONAL—A young couple voing to Now Orleans would like to mect a congenial party Ko'ng gouth Addrcas *W." this office, 111.27p IO ERSONAL—John Hamlin has removed to Omaba sud resldes at 1610 Leavenworth 8t 678-al0p TO EXCHANGE, QUR 8ALE OR EXCHAN! Omaha property,A No. 1. im) &cres, 160 cultivated and 160 pasture. three houses and all other improvements lo2ated in Washington Coun- . Addross or call Jos. Kolowratek, 1324 Bouth 18th t For smaller fa DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—AS §10 per aore, or part of_ #wo thousan{ acros of timver land forty milos oast of Kansao Clty, wil oxchange for Nbrosks laud or merchandiss, Hedford, Soue: Dasia o4 BUSINESS CHANCES. OR BALE—Chy W. corner 101 aloon fixturca and 1tock N. Capitol ave. 617.03 AOR BALE—A good psyiog saloon with first.clase lunch counter and resisurant attached. —A bar gain. 8. Trostler, 208 South 18th 84, 41841 Lnquire st MeCaguo 718.28p F R KENT—A brick yard. Bros. of posite Post oftize, OR SALE—Or exchange full stock of elothing boots an shoes, gont’ turnishing goods, will ox- chango for Nebrssks Lauds. G. 4. Peters )n,504 8, 10th §t., Omaha, Keb. 16544 01t SALE—A good skating rink, size 84x100, quire of H Lambert, Wakefiold Neb, 4 BOARDINC DING—Firstolass b a0d Ldging for 5 ner wewk, all new bods and springs st No. 1408 Cuse St, 1, Puter Nick, 1048120 Tn- albp OARL 8. {ORREN T~ By private family, o reunfurnis feout room wit bay windew, referonces required Iuquire 801 N. 17th St. 000,01 JOR RE od and upfuroished very d od on Dodgo only first Class tensnts wi Apply at Drug Store. 16th and Docie, 995-7p FOR RENT- Funsihed froat rocu, 1008 Fapin E 991 28p l“uli RENT- Furnlshed rocms 1616 Californis Et. i Cal 95281 OOl RENV—Large d uble parior farnishod with flest /as bo 1d geut e wen preferred 1518 Howard 27p oo at 1617 Dave 524.80p cnport St, J15T-OLASS Bed aud board 1212 Capitol 224 2835 MISCELLAN] are about 10 years old_ with walng Roward whil be paid lack, Eaglo bouse. 03 T D colt with lefg er return to 7ILL Pe foun at 1660 Daveoport St., an ex s er feced nurse. Beat city referece given kit 8124240 young catile. Owner er e by calllng upon John F. Hoch, Milk dairy, orth of Deaf & Dumb asylum. 608-m 21-lowbw TPRIVY, waulte siois and ocarpools clesuied st the it notice and s iisfaction g uaranteedby @, Abel, ¥, 0. Box 878 248-ap ¥ N RENT—Threo p casant furnished rooms, sin. TENT —ApHl 1it, Jarge Uniuriished rooms V. 28t 4341 DURNITU iuelc., slored in brick ware house 91 and 018 Jonos Bt. 701 4 Kle or togother at 2433 Harnoy bt. U | PR i, A cwnech daae 8 ————— e entirely ord rl.as way with our improved pump snd U Jseat - Handsouely (orl hed roous tor 1in | denekan apoaratus, al plsocs clianod by W dblals kle wentlcmen, For particulars, address Y. W | ted free, rges reagouable. A, Kvans, 12'8 Dodge Bee cfiic — 080-28p BY., up stalre 630-a8p