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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1884)
OVAF.A * RK SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 33 1884 THE OMAHA BEE OniRli.t Ofnco , No. niO Fnrnnni Sr. CnimelVmiilTrtOnico , No 7 1'cnrl St. Street , Ncnr Ilroiulwuy. Now York Ofllco , llnom 05 Tribune Fabtlriird every morning , eipept Sunday' The OBl ) Monday mornlrg dally. IUM * T MAIL. One Year . $10.00 I Three Month ! . 13.00 VlxUondii ) . R.OO j One Mouth . LOO Per Week , 25 Cents. nil WIIUT BII , KrBUSnilD ( TUT ? WIDKMDAT. Tiavi F09TTAID. One Y < * r . float Three Monthi . I 60 BU Months. . 1.00 1 Ono Month . . SO American News Company , Sole Agenlf , Newsdeil- Ml la the Doited States. A Ooramnnloallonn relating to News and KJItorUl ntttnn should be addrcmcd to the EDITOI or Tin rowirow UTTIU , All BnrinoM IxitwiM "and ReinltUnocs ihould be .ddrrwpd t Tnii Hm rrmusinKO CburANT , o AnA. Drafto , Chocks and Postofnce orders to be made pay able to the order o ( the company. THE BE ? , PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS' ' E. ROSE WATER , Editor. A. 1L Filch , Mnnsrrpr Dally Circulation , 1 * . O. IJoit , 483 Oinfthn , Ni b. TllKlin will be ft tnrctlnp of Ihn rnimblionn etato central rnmmUton ntttio MllUnl hiU-1 in Onmlm on 1'riday , SopUmber 12 , at 7:30 : p. in. 0. K. YOST , Chaliinin. Wr. must not forgot that Miller is run ning for governor. Not Dr. Miller , but Elder Miller. Tim nnti-monopoliatfl and ( dotno.rnta have touched off their fuao and caused an explosion which has shattered all hope of fiucceaa for their combination. Tin : democratic party is a party of stupid blunderers. The nomination of J. Starling Morton is the worst blunder it lias over committed in this stnto. Tup. czir and czarina were entertained at banquet a day or ttro ego at Warsaw without nny dynamite being served up to them on the half shelf. The nihilists tnust have been aileep. PARTIES who are now taking presiden tial votes on the trains will confer a fa- Tor by sending their straws to other pa- { > er * than the BHE. We have no mo for the straw-fiend. If ho is caught around theee premises , we shall introduce him to a patent kicker , designed especially for .putting an end to the existence of ench nuisances. Mu. PosET.who has been renominated for congress by the democrats of the ninth Iowa district , will not bo elected this tinio , as ho cannot count on the same aeaiaKanco that ho had two years ago. Mr. Pusoy has not made n ; record which would entitle him to republican or antimonopoly - monopoly support and the democrat are -In the minority in the ninth district. Mms MOKOSINI , daughter of Jay Ooula'a millionaire confidential agent , who Bhocked her family and friends by eloping with her father's coachman , ap pears to have not made such a serious .mistake after all , na it now turns out that V ( that her husband is a German nobloraan at -in reduced circumstancoa. She has mar- atpa .riod a title , ana Morosini will therefore ca probably bocomoreooncilcd and supply the pa funds necessary to mipport thi > title thus tl acquired by hio daughter. ati The Cincinnati whiskey pool has boon ro-ostabllsLed. Under the now arrange rot ments distillers are not permitted to go a | fboyond forty per cent of their capacity Tli 'for ono year. The ofloct of this waa soon La the very next day in an advance of three amen cents in the price of whiskey. It ia the on amo old story. In nearly nil lines of Btr manufactures pools are made for all aorls of purposes , but mainly to rob the people iby forcing up prices. In case of an nllego-l on overproductionthomanufucturors of combine and ehut down their establishments until Djll Ahoir produste become scarce and a fresh for demand is created for .thorn. Meantime dot their employes are forced to remain idle and are reduced to want. It is thn work- ingmou that are continually being ground noi down by those pool combinations. The tre enforced idlenefi existing in various soc partH of the country is caused by th in i -oystum which is the outgrowth of u calculating - . culating and cruel Bolfiahnofls on the part 1 of capitalists who have the power and anc facilities of combining and pooling. ty , 1 Tuu funclng in of grazing lands uad era the irnuliulent ontriva of largo tracts of OY ( pralrio are trcaspaasea upon the public domain that may bo remedied , OH the land will always remain and the trespass- w era can be ejected , but the robbery of la the timbered lands of the Unitoo. States is HOinething that is a great deal mote aorious , as the Umber can never bo re covered or replaced. There are about 85,000,000 acres of limbered land yet ro- iraalning in vho public domain , und ono- fu .half of tills land is located in California , Oregon , Washington , Colorado , Idaho , Montana and Wyoming. The timber is D inaiuly fir , spruce , pine and cedar , and i ia constantly being cut down and ehippei by miner , railroad tie contractors nnd .charcoal burners. The contractor cl have for years [ raided the govornnion < imbor , u have also the proprietors o eawmills , and they have rown rich ou .of tboir wholesale plundering. The do atrustion of those mountain forests wil > bavo a serious effect upon the climate the snow in the mountains - for they preserve tains from which 'tho streams of the .plilna are ffld , If the enow JB not kept rin storage , as U were , in the mountains , thontre mB in every part of the west would run dry or nearly BO , and thn land * that lire now fertile would eventually bo- coino sterile. Too much importanoa can. ol be atbclied to the proBcrvaUon of the mountain foresU in the west , and tops should be taken by the government destruction 11 to prevent their wholesale ty timber thieves. V The anti-monopoly conference com mittee has outraged nil decency by con senting to the nomination of J. Sterling Morton as a candidate to ho.vl the antimonopoly - monopoly atalo ticket. Mr. Morton is now and always hns been a rank monop olist. Ho is the representative of the vroral element of the democratic party which for years has been playing into the hands of monopolies wiorovor It has had nn opportunity. Like Church IIowo , this man Morton was notoriously one of the railroad cappers who joined the grangomovomontln 1873 in order to betray - tray and destroy it. Morton hasalways sneered nt every effort of the producers to emancipate themselves from the tyrranic rule of the railroads. Bis professions of sympathy with the revolt of the produc ers against railroad domination are in sincere. The leopard cannot change his spots oven if you change thorn vrlth a paint brush. The anti-monopolists of Nebraska will justly resent his nomina tion as an Insult to themselves and an lutrago to the people generally of No- > raBka. Much as they desire to retire ho present governor , J. W. Dnwcs , from ho state capital , they never will allow homsolvca to bo used as tools to clovato inch a man as Morton. It ia the nlni luty of the anti-monopoly state contr ; lommittco to take Mr. Morton off the ; ickot , and that too without any delay f they do not drop him there will b cry little loft of their party twolv nouths honco. THE mointst mnn on earth is a hypo rite. The anti-monopoly profoasions . Sterling Morton are nothing more tha : rrant hypocrisy. His real sontimonU ave been time and ngain expressed i ho Chicago l\met nnd Omaha Jlcrala Us whole life has boon a flat coutradic Ion to his present professions. TUP. BCK could have consistently nup ortcd n democrat who has a clean recur nd who is honestly in sympathy with reducers. But J. Sterling Morton i either clean-handod nor in sympathy ith any measure that has for its objec 10 restriction of railway monopolies , o 10 relief of the people from extortion id discrimination. THAT old reprobate L. G. Pace has 3on nominated for lieutenant-governor f the anti-mouops and democrats. II an anti-monopolist for rovemio only , o stumped Lancaster and Uago counties r the railroads to put mortgages on the nnors' homes. Pnco and Morton make spanking anti-monopoly toam. Tun reason that the Democratic party not in power , is because it ia not fit to vern. A party that alwnya blundero to defeat because it lacks the braini to mprohcnd its own weakness , fails take advantage of its opportunities- d underrates its opponents , cannot ox ict to achieve success. EVKUV anti-monopoly delegate that ted to fuse on Morton has not only iltified himself but has betrayed his rty. The idea that a rank old railroad > per , like J. Sterling Morton , , can be Imod otf as nn anti-monopoYajt on the D people of the state ia singly moti ons. that the Union Pacific almost dy to go out of politics , th o Js M. ; oing into that ; field with a vengeance. 3 B. & M. first nominated Daire * and rd through ifci republican henchmen , 1 then itr turned in and foisted Morton the bourbons throuhh its donxorntic kors. VENTI-VOUH distinguished repufj'.ioan tora are now atiunping the great state Ohio , and Hourly an nir.iiy domoorntic akcrs are doing the Game thing. Bb- ) oloctioo'tho people will bo talked to- th. low do the iriah-deuiocmto like the linntion of Ji Sterling Morton , n > ax no free trader who glories it i hia as- ationarith the British f.unki cs , and member of the ( JAbdun clubl HI : fusion oloolural ticiot ! will Bo ived undar by at least 10,000 mnjori- and more than 15,000 pluoitltl.y. IIEII.I : mutt bo muro denmcrn tie funs - s ii.'i I ubraakabuforo that pai.-ty * n r Ikopc in govern thia lotr wilUtho deojnt domonatg liliu to illo w a broken-winded prosfccJitj r-po'iti iljko Pacu ? 'IIK ncKiiinalioii of J. Sterling Motion k godsend for J. W. Dixwos. PHK duuiocrtxtic and anti-mo&uply lion has resulted in confusion. AH between Morton nnd IDawoa ra tu iwb&eyory time. 03HJW I NDS THAW O'WR& . There is a. comparative lull in political rtlos of Great Britain jfist now , but 1I o indicationtt point to an intoncoly ex. ting pailiamoutflry cauiass. TuaoHiiuals the homo oflico have- peon oidorod to opare an ufiioial exhibit of thu popnla- DU nd area of the diil'eront uloctorul .vialous throughout the country. It in 10 intuntionof ] Mr. Gladstouo to give n atomout of the Bcliomo of rodUtribuUoi pen the opening of parliament. Hi ill , howoror , liuist upon the preco ouco of the franchise bill. In his recent speeches Mr. Gladslon laintninod a wore lonciliktcr ; Ititudo toward the IIOUBQ c onra than do radical liberals lUt Mr. ( right. Indeed , ho ducllni's to enter a 11 upon the question of abolishing tlm OU60 or altering its coiiB\iiution. IIoJ rotors to regard the proBout deadlock as. ' merely temporary , nnd as likely if not certain to to bo brought to an end by the good senseof the peers themselves , Ho confesses that ho has a liking for the hereditary principle ] ns embodied in the British constitution , and would regard its abolition ns a misfortune rather than a gain to the Eng lish people. But on a question of the suffrage , ho remains as firm as n rock in the face of the resistance of lord Salis- ntmr and his associates. In some re spects Mr. Gladstone is t'-io moat radical of English leaders ; in others ho ia the moat consorvativ. Ills way of recon ciling the two is somewhat peculiar 'to himself ; but ho docs reconcile them and ho carries the English public with him In so doing. The British branches of the Irish Na tional league nro to have their annual convention this year in Dublin. A good deal of important business is expected to bo transacted by the convention , particu larly in relation to the general parliamen tary election which may possibly bo on im before many months. If the lords re ject the Franchise bill again in the autumn nesewn , as aomo say they are resolved - solved to do , there will bo nothing for it but an appeal to the country. The Irish in Great Britain claim that they can control a considerable number of seats by meani of the balance of power which they say they hold in several of the largo towns. The question to bo discussed and Bottled at convention , among numerous other ques tions , ia the way the Irish in England are to cast their votes , whether with the liberals or lories. Not to let either par ty have too largo n majority will doubt , leas bo the aim of the Irish. In Ireland Mr. Parnull hopes to incroaao hia strength to nt least seventy active workers. I" the difference between the total otrongtl of the two English parties bo ICBB thai : seventy then the Irish -would bo master : of the situation in the houooof commons The Prtrncllitoe care not a rush abou liberal or tory or the mcrito of either , Their policy will be to as nearly as ponsl bio equalize both , BO that the turning o the sc les may bo in Irish hands. It i to help out thia ochomo that tin British brunches of the louguo are being organized. It is not at all unlikely that n question of naturalization maybe bo raised at the convention. The Irish in Great Britlan are much more advanced Juui their friends at homo. Henry joorgo and Michael Davitt and other adical land reformers have been up and lown through England and Scotland ind the influence of Mr. Parnell ia not io > directly exercised and felt in the Jrilinh as in the Irish organization. In 'roland the branches must accept the masant ownership platform and dare not ivcn discuss any other. Across the hannol they are more independent. Choy will insist on full and free dlacusa- 011 nnd many of them , especially in Scot- and , are reaolutply opprwod to the pur- hnao cyatem which aims' at buying from ho present loudlords and telling to and nailing landlords of the fnJnera. What topics will bo discinsed is as yet iroblomatic. Clever guosies will bo ilonty , but the imperial conferees are not ikoly to admit to their councils oven the nest adopt special correspondents. Cor- QIII poiuto are , however , seemingly euro f consideration , and possibly of united ction. The couras of Franco hi inani- Dsting a desire to extend her foreign tor- itory to a degree wholly disproportionate iU ability to contra ! ' or colonizer will loviUbly bo diacuBood. The polity' of Ibgland in Egypt , thtr future of the uta Canal , the futoro of the Congo jgion ud of Central Asia will all prc- > ub themselves as tupica of deep interest' -A common concern. Prince Bismaruk Relieved to bo willing that the French' ' iculd fight and conquoirin southoaatorm aia to their heart's content , to long aa > uraiau commerce dooi- not sullbr. hora ireema to bo no roasoa why Austria not ; share this feolrng , and , as for any act which weapons China and d' ID lUbntral Asia ia in harmony ith Lor territorial ambitions The proposal of the Brazilian , ministry i pass a law to' facilitate the omAncipa- nn of slkvcs throughout that empire , is readied in a political crisis in the lUunal legislature. The slave system is struck deep roots in tha-Brazilian icioty. A > fotr provinces bavo omanci- itud all their slives , and thua-rid thorn- Ivea of its curso. But in others the o-slavojy fuulicg is nearly ivo strong as waa in our miuthorn stntts before the nr. Even judges and lawyoro , who ufe comc-into thoeo provinces to attend i the bubiwjsi of the courts , wo . been driven out by popular olenco , 'ciioauso they were Iniowu to vor uin incip.Mion. The couaorvatlvo irty in Bra l has allied itaulf with the itvo-riuldum , and avuii the liboralnaro by > niuiuiB unununousin dvairiug speedy nancipation. Tbo prusont miniatry proeenta thn liberal party , w > .ioh had a ear miijority in the houauof deputies , iglituun libt rula , however , deserted the inistry on this < | iv)6tion , wlnlo only iwo iiiaerv'iUivt'S.cuino to their autXrt. [ As ci > iisciuonou , the alavo-holdiiif' party cured u working majority , and did its moat to effteet ft dissolution by defeat- g the ministry on some other ( ( jiiea rn. Tlio miimtry , howcrer , forced 10 fighting on tiua line ; ami whou ita nancipation law was dofor.tod , it ap- led to the ompoior for luavo to dissolve 10 chamber and appeal to the country . a now election. In tUo Imperial luucil nlao , the slave holding party ere in the majority , and they tried i disauado tlte emperor fsotn grbuting 10 rrquoit. liut Dom PotVo is u hearty lend uf iNiiancijxttion and ovcr-rotlo the Ivico of the council by agreeing to a issohitu-u. Tlie coming eloctlua will irow the decision. oi the ueatiori , upon Ulo peoplo. It is becoming very doubtful if the Iritiahexpcdttion for t'to ' rolUftof Khar- jum n proceed to Itr , doatination by 'ny ' of- the Nile. That river ia. now full- ig BO. capidly thnt Lord Wolsoley's iinorionn exi > urioncifc which he propones > utiliza with no litUVi paiado in the Hi&aqa of the catarajU , will probably a o ? no avail. AJ mibtwra already taiul , th beat military mthorltios on lifr spot whoso uniteii opinion a ortainly worth inoro than WoUoloy'a , rho. ia not on th spot Ju- Inre th t that pwennUl bugbear of the British comtnissitfiat , U not equal to- the uaroh , and that the boat aorvicn is in lompleto , On. the whole , matteri are at lixrs nnd SUVIMIS , Many douUa may disappear and much -but now 806U1 * inadequate may l > o found loryicuablo when the coiumaudur-in-ohief urivos and hia firm hand auuincu the reins. l ul Lord Wolseloy , although ho may da ft great deal , cannot combat na- . lure , uud if a march up the valley of the river become * out of the question ho will liuvo to choose aomo other way to roach Khartoum. Just now it ii suggested auow that the furco aout start from Suv J.IH , between which place Mid Berber th "disert" has many of the charactotistic of ono of our scantily-watered prairies and is covered with tbo dreary , dry , eve moving , maddening sand of the typica desert. This appears to us , as U alt docs to many much more capable critics the proper route. It need surprise n one if in the end it bo chosen. According to the latest advicoa n material change has taken place in th Frnnco-Chincao situation , which present many curious features. Admiral Courbo followed up his attack on the fort a Foo-Chow by a withdrawal of his ships which have ainco moved off toward Can ton. On receipt of the news of the nd mlral's success at Foo-Chow , the French government reopened negotiations fo peace , all of which is a little peculiar The French may bombard n great many cities on the Chinese coast without com ing any nearer to the end of the war They have no torco at hand sufllcion for on advance on Pokin , and until Pokin is threatened , the provinces will suffer without result. On the other hand it is likely that the hugo massea of the Chin ese army will bo thrown upon Tonquin and that the French will have employment mont in that quarter for the largest force they can spare in the Eiat. Scarcely has Franco begun to accustom Itself to the idea of friendship with Germany many , when it is annoyed by the threat pnod enforcement of an obnoxious law in Alaaco-Lorraino. In order to well these reconquered districts moro fully to Itself , the Gorman government has deter mined to prevent the increase in them o ; French families. Unmarried men are nol molested , but men who marry .Mid evince a desire to remain are compelled to snear nllogianco to the empire or quit the coun try. The policy which leads to this hw is a ahort-elghtod ono , and the law itself harsh and unnatural ; but if Franco la do- airous of cultivating the friendship of Prince Bismarck and hia securing cooperation eration in colonial cntcrpiscs , itmustrco- oncilo its Bontimonts with the results ot the late war. Alsace-Lorraine is gene and with its own Germany may do what it pleases. Three emperors and three pdmo minis ters are soon to moot in secret consulta tion on the affairs of Europe. They are the guiding spirit of the governments of Germany , Kussin and Austria. Their united determinations , unlosa in wanton antagonism to the desires nnd prosperity of the inhabitants who recognize their authority , will probably have the force of law in their collective statea. In a word , thcBo six men possess more power to con trol the destinies of the old world than my other political agency in existence. It ia said that they are to meet in a small town near Warsaw. The roudez- roua is convenient on account of ailway lines , being in a degrco cqui- 3iatant from Berlin , St. Poteraburg and Vienna. The locality is well calculated .0 awaken popular memories of the past icts of the royal powers now represent- td. td.Of Of the six conferees , the Emperor Wil- iam ia the oldest , being eighty-seven. ilia companion , Prince Bismarck , ia not juito seventy. The Emperor of Austria , Francis Joseph , la fifty-four , and hia irimo minister , Count Kalnoky , ia fifty- . The emperor of Russia ia the- roungest one in the group , being only hirty-ninor while his minister of foreign klfairs , M. 1)9 Qiers , is sixty-Jour. As Germany onisra the conference with the roight of age , it also enters it vith that if national strength and foreiyi influ ence. In a recent interview at Turin , Lonia 'lossuth , the Htcaarian patriot , raid that a his opinion the French colonial policy laa not promising , , and that Franca was ucapablo of colonising. "PrincaBis - larlt , " ho said , "is- sending Franco to Ihina , Austria to the east , Itussia to In- ia-and England to Egypt , in order ? to lake sternal saf 07 valves to the Etaopo rules. " AN EI.ECimO KEL. 'Afcon'fro ' > n South Amcrzca tolionCbn Obscryatorfcs. ondon'Nbwsv A'very interesting addition has rocent- r boon made to the Zoological gardena , i tha-shnpe'of an electric eel gymnotua [ octricust It ia said to bo nearly aix feet i length ) and muat therefore bo ono oj 10 largest spechnona of ita kind. Thosu ho romorubor the palmy days of the old 'olytochnic ' may rocolleob a diniinutivo loctrical oo ! ' which ueod to deal out very ecidod sboolis to yl sitora who had the Miiorityi to touch il , and which used to ill , or at any rate to atiri , the live fish Inch were put id to its tank for fjod. ho now comes is altogether n moro for- lidabla fellow , and when ho has had mo to recruit after hia lung voyage from outh Amerlua , dii ring which ho was ither cruellycoiled inivTfissel in which u could not move w athout ohnfinc ; him . If TAW in oo7tr.il p hce3.it Trill bo any- nng'biii nish , ko vel ature on uny liberties ith him. llu uibohlt , when in 10 native hniu e of thia fish , i iind-about , KM Ri o Colorado , measured sine that were nvo foot five inches in ingtli , but though the Indiana said liorowcre Jwyor J10 hioieolf aaw ncnu , 'ho ' captive in Kag nt'a park is no doubt lioreforo , a vury bi ; apooiincn and there an be little loubt i > f ito > power. Hum- oldt thought the I ndlnns of the locality eferred to , , had ( 'Xaggurutcd ideas on. hls.jubjoct , but th ey no doubt had had radical oiyerienco , while the illuatroui rnvolor aoomo to ti nvo prudently refrain , d from testing thd matter except hi tha iso of.an sol1 in a aoinuwhat exhausted anJition. He admito-that it would be minority to-oxpoae ono'a self to the litst books of a largo uad > atrongly-irruiod yamotu , .ond , though ho does not man- ion any case wltliln his knowledge of 117. hunxm life being lost by a abiok rum thoSsh , tbo mode of catching them ioptod by the Indiana-seems to render i by no-moans inoroUiblo that as aomo ave assorted , thl , full is capable o illh.a ) ( man. The Indiana , it cooma , re accustomed , when they want to catch ymnoti , to scour blia country round foi orsca and mules , which they drive into tie vouda where tha fish wo knowu to o , nd so violonV , are the ilischirgos of ho peni-np ligh'/nlngs to which these xn- n jj are exposed that , Uiough tlu > y are .ok actually laJlud by electricity , they re so Btunnod and disabled ti.it usually ftveral cif them ore drowned. If umbolat QCB imprudoutly put both lus feet on an lectrio oul just Ukoti out of the water ; nd though ho dw > 8 not speak of it aa bo ng a large one , ho says ho never oxpori- .need . from a largo Lerdon jar a more Iroadful disohnrge thnu ho felt on thai iccaaioii. Ho was alfeoted all day with a rioletit juin in every joint of hia bndj. t seems to bo generally agreed that the ilectrlo force of thU ush is cloep.'iy do- iciident on its general vitality , and a ho now arrival is a yet only in n com- urativoly poor condition , perhaps no ; ruat harm woul'jl rosuU frovn bodily oun- , ft t frith it , TJ1K IKL'ST THUMINATKD. Imsl of. Hio Kiniil Itnlncclor the Krunlly of ICilulu 1. Blnnton , I'hiUdclpriia The Fidelity Trust and Sfo Deposil company will soon bo discharged of the trust of the "Stanton funofi , " of Phila delphia , Boston and Washington. Afier the death of Edwin M. Slanton , secretary of war under President Lincoln , citizens of the tree places named roised n fund ns a testimonial to Mr. Station's "integrity and eminent services to the country in the ofiico of secretary of war and for the benefit of hia widow and children. " Philadelphia contributed $47,805 , Bos ton 525,000 and Washington $18,000. The funds were deposited with the Fi delity Trust Company by a committee of the contribution and a declaration of trust wna executed on November 12 , 18CO. The estate wasdeclared to beheld in trust for the use of Klon n. Stanton , widow of the Secretary , during her life , and after her death for the use of her children of Mr. Stanton , the income to bo applied for their support during their minority and the equal shnro of the prin cipal to bo paid to each ono upon attain ing hia or her majority. Mrs. Stanton dii-d in November , 1873 , nnd nfter the death of Edwin L. .Stanton , the eldos son , in August , 1877 , his ono-fouftl share WAS awarded to hia executrix and widow , Matilda W. Stnnton. That share amounted to $24,293.44 The next divis ion took plack in May , 1808 when Eleanor Adams Stanton , the oldest daughter , at- : ainod her majority and received ono , hird of the balance , amounting to § 24- 115.81. In January , 1881 , Lewis Hut- chinaon Stanton , the second son. became of ngp , and waa awarded half of the remaining maining balancu , or 925,394.55. The other half , which will bo the last of the 'und , is now about to bo awarded to Mies Bcssio Barnes Stnnton , who has ust turned her 21at year. Georqo Hard- 1117 , of thia city , has hitherto acted aa the young lady's guardian. The Fi- lolity Trust Company has made no charge or the care and distribution of the estate md the management of the fund ha ; ) ccn so judicious that although $74OOC 1.13 already been distributed out of the § 91,000 originally contributed , thcro ro- iuihiD about $25,000 for the last ben eficiary. Why suffer the tortures of biliousness vhon Hood's Saratiparillti will give you uro relief ? Sold by all druggists. 100 Joses Ono Dollar. Tramps on the Knil. 'raintnlk. "I'll tell you what I'd like to SPO , " re- jiarked n Chicago , Burlington & Quincy pnductor , "and that is all the profes ional trampa in thia country tied down o the ruila right in front of the fast nail. " "What's the matter with you nnd the ramju now ? " "Matter enough. The other day down car Gileaburg a passenger Dulled the oil rope nnd stopped the train , flo aid ho had seen the body of a man by ho side of the track. Ho pulled back a rnya , and , anro enough , in the ditch Jny train p. Ho seemed to bo dead. Wo xarnined him , when ho showed signs of fo. Then we carried him into the bag- ago car and fixed up n bed fo ? him. \-etty zoon he opened his eyes and aaped : 'Fell off train. Badly hart. ' ! hero wns- doctor on the train , and ho aid the follow was injured internally , obably Jatally. Ho prescribed stimu- ants. So wo skirmished around and gob bottle or two cfi'whisky. . Ho drank it ke water , all the time rolling his eyes nd groaning. He emptied that bottle ncV naked for moro. The kind-hearted aggagoman brought i > quart flask out of is oheat and told us to give him some of lat. When \vo pulled into Galoaburg e was sleeping and , I was afraid dying , 'ho baggageman wont to lunch and 1 to olephono for the police , When wo came ack our patient had recovered and dis- ppoarod. The quart ; bottle of whisky , a oed rait of clothoa and a nicklo-pla'tod oven-shooter had gone with him. CUBS anen'ting tramp , anyway. " nilOUSANDfl OF r.BTTERS- OUH POSSE- L clori re | > cat till * tttury : 1 limo been ft tcr lilo HulTjrtr for . \cxro witn Blaotl nnd sKln Hti- ors ; hum la't'ii obli'-O'l to shun pulillo places by asnii of airdUIVuriuK humors ; ha\o had the liett h.ibid-urn ; hnionpciit humlrohol dollars nml got neal al rtllcf until I uscil th C'uticaiv HuwU'unt , the ow II notl I'rtrillcr , Intorrnlly , nnJ Unticilra and utlcurn ikiip , thodruat itl.in Circs and Skin Ileau- HUM , c-xtcnially , which la\o cured ine , and left my Jn and Llood IM ) > urouu clilla'o. /I/most / incredible , JamcH IX Well1 rd on , Ci ) tn < n HOUFU , N'ow Orleans , n oitli , myi" : In 1H70 Horotulom Ukcra broke out i my I'udy until 1 wjs riuusrf of o ruptlon. Kvcry- ilnK Knuuntii tboineditvilfamily waitrUdlnaiii. . IJCC.-UIM am ro rcK. . At tlmutvl could nut lift my aiiiln to my head , tou'il not turn In l > i' < l ; was In CHII- cut | aln , and luol.iiV-njx'ii lifo as n c iru. . N > rtllof r euro in ctin JCUM In 1SS" I hraul nf the Uutlcuri cu idloa , ust'U them andvtasiit > rVcIlv cunil. _ J rii.toJi forjMI.S.Oiini. J 1) . C'UAWKOUI ) . Still Mote So. Will MoDonMil , 2.M2 Pint bora Street , ChlciKC , rat ) fully acknovlcdKui o euro c { Kezciim , or ball licnni , on hcadlacu neck , anna and \vf \ for tenon , ucn > cars- not nhlo to IIIOMI , oxecipt hainla and kncoe or ono > ear not able t ho'p ' u\y.M \ lat oUh. j ca > a ; ricil liunihcdB of rcmidlcs , ilcwtc n prommneul h.i ao hupulesx , iwrniKiioiilli rnjnhy \ the Ciillcuri e oUcntlilo ( il puriHur ) Intorual ) , anil Cullcura 11 ( . 'iitlcuru KI > I ( ilm > , r.iiM ! ln onrc ) cxtcruall i More Wonderful Yet , H. K. Carpenter , Henderson , N. Y. , cured of I'eor- clnor laynty , of twciitj ywirs' staiiiliii ' , by Cull- urn Hiir.eilieH. The most wonderful euro on record , ( \ui.7ftii \ full of mialm foil froai him ilallv. I'i's ) > | . tan MH | hU Irkn.ls thoiuu ; : ho mujt dlo. Curt worn to before a Justice of thd pc-aco and HccJor- oil' Dent Wait Write to us for these Untlmonlals In full ra tend I rod to thH p * . tics. Al'J are abnoluttly truu and i oil without our knowledge or Bollcltatlon. Dent rail. Now l&tliu tliuuto cure o\cry Sivcles | ol Itch- i't > fecuk'y , riuiply , SoMluJous , Inliuiitci ; t'onU- Jc4iaand Cr-npor colored Diseasosof the Ilou.lBklii ) , nd Scalp nMliom ot Half ut Hough Chapped 'iiiJ ( Jreasy KIn , IllackHcad. , Plaices and kin lllemliho * , anil liifaiiiilo Huinora , UM Cuttourt DIP , a ri l Il.iautl r NEBRASKA 3\r , F JJKATIUCB , . . . . NF.nHASKA Thu Pioneer Uutual EentDt Asaodatlon In tbt tabu of Nebraska , It I * co-oji r tlTO In Its working anil all rremVru Ave avol.u tu thu uiau > geuici.t by > nt at tlib aai- . lUilinlstoltncflt Ita ow n uombers , their 1Jo j , ndcrih ns , n c ol d' ' at h , accident , ilckiKKS rr 31 lU iirrmaoent dlialtlity ol a member , at otiul Jit with e < oi ! < > u.lMl nuiuxcinint Aiell bU h mo kwort.tlon , Actlasiil reliable < en * wanted In CAnvau for mcmbcii In iinaas aud Coloridn , S. MoD QW ALL , fiearnliry aud Genvral Muugor , 3E'VTRluK , - . - NEB. ION. U , W , I'AUKEB , B. C. SMITH , 'lr usurer SPECIAL NOTICES win rotiuvilynot to iuaorUd nemo p.MJ la advanos. LOAH-Monev. OMY : loaned fin thitttN. Hdlrosil TlcVrt * M bought and KolJ. A Foreman , 213 H 1'tli 748 tf In tinffit of ISCO. and nawatd MONRYTOLOAH Co. , Hell Ktlate acd Lo . 1806 H rri m Hr ft 84 FINANCIAL KXCHANOK-targe or OMAHA loam mad. on approird ptciirlty , IM7 ttrect. 812-lm HELP \VANTEU-A mm with email capital would like > tolincut In good laying builness. Address "A. W. " lltooffice. SJS-lJp \\7ANTKD-ABlrlforgoncral housework southwest - west corner 1Mb arid Capltot avenue , 3715 \\7A.VTKD-A servant girl. Apply at 1001 Idaho > > ttrect or t N. J. Uurnhun's Uw office f > n 16th itrcct SSMB VDTANTKD- good socimlglil , northwest rorncr 18th and Cap'tolAcnuo ' ; good wages. 8SO-17p \ flr t cl&sjglrlat northwest corner WANTKD lOih sd Douglas. & 87-16. ) WANTKD-O od irlr' ' ; must unde'ntand cooking. SM2 Lcaicnworth street. MltS.lIOWEN. 8 0 13p _ _ 'AAfANTED-A ' second girl. Apply at Sll H Nth Btrrct or 23rd ana fet. Mary's Avcmio , ilrs. llobt Purvis. 831-13 \\T ANTED- Four good ihlrt makers 21Stnuth 16th WANTRH Atonce , woman cook atiheSouther Hotel corner 9th ard L'aunuortli. 860-13 " \T7 ANTKD A peed Scandinavian or Danish git > T at 108C pltolRTC. 863-17 ' Hell ) at the Hiuplro Steam laundry WAM'IIU 812-13 \\7ANTED-Dcllicrj- boy at Hill's Mcit Market o IT 16th Btrcjt.tiotuuin Hartley and Howard. \ \ ANTKI ) An old mmi tohcrdacil tike care o > > strtk , ttidlf dctirahlo miiku It h's ' certran n1 homo with ourer of stock. Address J. A. Iteall , Bur o , MorrlcK Co , , Ntb. 8)3-16p ) \\7ANTKD-Kcinftle cork nnd dlnlnc roim ilil ; , N. V E ( orncr 12th anil Howatd street : Mrs Ann ! Meyeis. 852-lCp ' . - teed ; baker at the "Chlca&ut'aKery1 WANTI'.D-A , Iow . William Dowon , Troprlo tor. S54-12 A wet nurse. Hclcrcnccs rcq Irod WANTHD at once 11 tlrs. Clirkson'a rutdcnrc , ht > SS5-12p \T7ANTKD-Olil to do RO'eraJ house work. Ap- } ly t \ Mn. James Cotter , 1651 Sherman arc , 3 doors north of Once . A.lrl forpeneral hoii'e-work 7U S WAN1KD , between Jojcs and Learcnworth S30-13p lANTKU LADIES ) till UKMI.UUl-N In cl J r ? or country , to take nlo ligrt and pleosan work atIKclr owuhcmcpl ; to $5 per ay oislly am qololly made ; work lenthy mall no rama'flni ; ; IK , stamp forroplv. I'lcaso ndtlicialUllabloMaufV Co. Phllidelimln. I'J. SOS lu ' - Mrs. I hiinp'i ) 2210 Dodge St. T o WAM'UU-At first to cow , B nd assist m taimdry th" soond r r up stalls and kiuLilry work in tmllj stthreo , Gcrc. n irtlcncJ. ! 37-tf TT7ANTED-A girl ai ' 114 California etroet 7SS I2p A girl f r concr J hnupo work In ftm lly of four. Sir Dirrow , 1010 Jackson St. 814 ISp \\7A TKI > Girl for gecerai houao ViOik at ' 3V \ \ Cement St Mis. C. E. Maync. 818 tf Second cook at Emmet lloufe , llth strut t , let. Kiri.ain and Hem < y1.8S215p \\rAMED-lVoinanto wash dlsUes 1015 Ha-noy. \V 7SO-'I A Of NTSMolliiKnr /A. of Dlaino and Loan , or Uorihtimcr'a llforf 2l < i > eaudvi.d ] Hcnrt/lcks , can leiniromctIRLT irrcat- y to f elr od\anlago M mtdrcsslng A. H. Pippins i Jo. , I > ub.I < hcra , Otiaha. Nob. 7J4-15p IT/ANTED Aftnta to naiioie ire l ) ll Pnt-nt i rt'eathcr rtrv'- Address or call'onOco. W MI. 1120 Htniey Uriel , Ornalia , Neb. 630-linp WANTKD A good competent girl for general liouso work , 1614 Douglas. biC-U If ANTED Sow'ug ' machine hands t the Omaha > Shirt Factoiy. 640-tj 8ITUAT1O24B WANTED. \lfANTED BttuatJon by n eitremely correct Vi bnok-kiepcr ard Rood business man whoso erilces c n be xcnrid at a noderate eoliry. " > louofcate line OEM , ccuocil Bluffs. Bltuat.cn by a vlilow Ia-ly 1,3 com panion , and to do light housework , or liouso ( leper. Address M. A Bus office Council Bluffs. 83115 -Sltu tlonhy stenographer , type-wrltcr nd ex'erlencedlbook-k epcr. AiUrossV. . f. " Bee offloei 861-12p A jlaco by a young lady to work WANTED mornings for board loa. nloo family , \ddreM "E. K. " th'B oflco 863-13p Situation hyajoung Pwtrieas a da livery tlerk or aB Utlng in book-keeping. Has ittrnded inllege for four years. P. E. 3 ; rilma 103 N. lashsticet. 851-120 D Situation by a compel'tit book-keeper Lo-t olicferencc. Address , "L. M.'car ! l ° o. 3ll-13p TS'fAI TBD Afltu.tlun ni assi-tant bojk-kicpi > r T hj a Miimc U y vithUst tl referenced. Ad- lr s"A J"Iloe < tllco 304-13 | > vyANTPll.v / a M.i er , b-ard and lt > 1/lnz for Vi liiini-ollanil two bojn aff'd 11 and 13 I'cixite amdy prcfcrrod. Addrccj "O jr. L. " Eaooillco. b3J Up A"\7ANTr.D ! 'y n yc 4 g Srotchfhepharil , plaeo on it kh'cp or tt Mu ram h baihad Iljcarn cxpcr- ucoin this i-euiitrj. AUdiun "K. " llcoi lice 8l8-lp V\PNTM A poiltton as.Krli In Ilirdw. in or Vi Wholesa i hou e , lia\o hud tun ) rim t tp < ilencn it proprietor. hof i iicuD&l\iiD. Aclilra-H'C A" . tOS-'l lil'fflle.1 _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ \oung manicd iiitti UM Finiation ta iiook- Aoung keeper. In nbolosale cstabllebicent in Omaha. \ddrtBit "C. " care Uco , EW-tf WAKI'fc j ono to ad ptn ho" , djsft/2 week f M. Inqiiuo , with rcferencu , at I'm Homo. 8:0 Ifrp \A7ANT'D Toient , a futnlnhed or Hn'urnlnhol Vi lioiijnlu i good locality. Address B , J. Wind- ,01 , , 7CU south Iit6 etio t ; 874-lMi \ \7ANTEIl Ar Ttiirr In ol eftiMU.nd iran- 1 1 uli during Iniflno ? * v 1th a \ddruiH "Partner , " H.'e tllho. S9.'i-16p WANTED K.OOO on flr't-clasi ci67 cwninty.for 5 years , at 0 per cout. Addroaa Ikuc .20 I'oit- inine _ 700. tf I'.HSr Hou'.ecf 6 rooms aU'iython ' ] , 722 8. ITtOU 1 Kelt strict. btO 13p ITUMl IlKNT Two houses on 21s > street , bet cen 1 I'ulKornU and Webster , Inquli * on pru'i'ltoi ) , ' . J. Crf 3i'xil. 8IS-13p ITMiUl'vENV Kcw 0 o rocmcottige In tK-ollciit 1 < 1 ration. $20 per mocth. D. 11. Cloodilch , IflJ 'iintiii ' street. fDO.tf i > OJi 11KNT New tin rooms JUouio liillou IlrM. . ' 317 a. 13th ktrcot. g ; , ' ] /j rou flKsr-uoajuj anu r7K P.KNT VleoMntlv farnl.hod room fu.abe | ! LT for gentlemaa 1DI8 Farnamsirect. sri ! l.p H OHHEST-HoUMcJ 0 rooms , well ar.il alitcriu liocd ( "cation , near street C M , J17 per month 6-Ciguo , oppP. O. 83 | 13 r0rt HINT-Dotlrable ! lurnlihoJ rooms-jouthwcst I1 cor. Uth and O pltol n > enuu. ) > 77 15 FOB ll nr-llot l aolng KOJ < | buitoAit In the Iivcl ) toinof A\IM , N b. Foi lo/tUuhrs ad- resi A. K. riulth , Avoca , Nob. 873.Pp | I OK llt.Nl'-Hou.o ol r , rooun , taitiil te. wllh 0" IlENr-Cotlago r(7 ( rnoui.2J d lor from CT. let. , ui.d UamiAOitj. laiiulro nexttlorr SiO-lDp 17011 1U NT Two Urge rcon up-ktalr , ne hi uie L" f i w atcr , J7.10 p r motth. H. K. Coiwon , ISth > ndC'cntvr. 87U-13 tr\OH HINT ! d nooraWe tore , good buslncn 1 local'ty ' , 1118 Uouglaj St. f82-tf FOll HENT-An c'e.nnt 7 roomed cottage nn red car Hue. MMBC A llrurmer. f32..p | f7 > OH I'KNT-SIx room hou In gnod rnlron | red ! L1 car line. Uqulrv t itrcc rj itoio , ourt-cr 0th i ( .nd Cumluj Bts. 8 > | . ( ( i M n"BVT A nlivlj ( U'hlrttJ'font room l 1811 j JrDmlKe lr l Oil HK.V1 First cltts hou br A tl . 81 ! , HtNT-Hlin'shcil IOJDIS 810 It. 13th Ht. SIS-17p / BEST f > icru uirnuthed orun u nWieO rooms J/Oli board 1S14 Datenpoit St. 18i'-16p " 70Tnnirf : iiriii-hed room in Ueotiern Mock , ' cctner Eighth and Howard St 323-tf f neil BENT-Nlcely furUshcd room 10S north ISJh f St. 765-lSp HENTFuralsheJ rootnj 10J1 0pltol vo. - I Oil KBKT Home wl h ! * l ' ( m rooms , $25.00. Fo" JT. n M A Co. , 1503 ! m ui at. 607-tl T7 > OH IVKNT Iwofura'.sheil ' room to llh ( [ kotl Jtj koerlE "i3 mor' lJlock"ooT. 31h nJ Howtrd. 480-t _ _ _ XT KW it A IS-OF OM A 11 A-Bomls h rednwl price JlN tot - < dnj § to J3 frum < 10 teretofor * . ISO'tf Ort HEiiT Jtwo itorv fr mo bulldliin tultibls Ii 1 ( orbuslnciw. IwrK collM , upstalnintttbrefor rosldcnoo. Inquire on tiromb * * , corn r SOth wj < l HcroeSt. O S-tf A larro second tfbor nJ baoemenl. 1 Inquire 1113 Haruey street iM , T7\01l \ HKNT Nicely fwnljhed .Vont rocm 1011 JD Dodfie street. IIP tt _ _ TJlOllUKNT SU room crttage , flno locntlon , hy 3. J ? T. I'ctorscn , a. & . oor. Wth and Dcti < { lM. 617-tt 17011 KENT llooins In Crounse's Uock. 0. U Jf Hitchcock. 613-tT KENT Ono pr nd tfU ro piano. Inquire FOH and Erlckson. 440-tt KENT Ono eood six room bourn f35. per mo. FOIt . Hitchcock. fflS-tf FOK SAtjV. SlOlwihbuj ihjSno bred trotting horse , Youn < Almout , Jr. , slmlby Almont , the . gieUflrool trotter' . Fount Alei nrtcr' Ab ihih , 3 slro of Oclilsioltli Maid. Young ANnont'n dr t clam w.\i hy Dlctatrr , Ptcond dim by 0 sslus 11. Claj- , third tarn by Volunteer , son if Hjnljk'n Hanblc- tonlan. Young Almont , Jr. , ls handMino brawn gilding , 6 > tnr oid. If I t-an < < lilgli , wcUht 1,00 pounds , has gm > d in-iio and till , Iron clean limb ? , and good sound feet , needs no bcot ) or weight * , liner IKCII tmh'ud lo speed , lut Is natural trot' trr ; ho shnwtil three hea'soior the AsHaml tractt , Ky. , in S:3 ! , 12S1 : , and 2:3 : } Holt warranted to thow the tlinoand warrattcd sound and kind. Ho trotted a tv llo to the polo In W5 , vlicn owner pur- rhapod him ono i Cir ago , and paid $1,1.0 for Him. llu is good galtvd , toil hinltd and Ket&jcr. He has no public record in bar tlm In a race. To pro- euro him a ; uud honvi Is more ohjcct than price , as hcl9ftlnii.il' i > nt. HiKori M th ng , can bo drlicn by a lady Will cj pi unto purchmir why nffercd so law. Ha can bn nu n nd ilrlrcn at on ) tlmoal prhato ttaolo , Nil. 'Jen South Nlrth street , betni-cn * 1 and 3d av. iniin , Council lllu f , luvii N. 11 Will uci deal w.th horse jj > Leys. t 3-U3 Oll SALE Cuntratlv loiate 1 loa o on long time , wlthbuildlrgfl csicchllv Miltiblc for light inanu- Adcre a A. B , Bes offlco 154-lCp FOIt 8ALK Small foundry rery choip , fora prac- tii-al man with a gaiall c pitil. Audio's , V. K , BEE oftleo- . 835-lp > Kinesiddl h > rso , voung an-t cheap. FOHSAL Furay'n luiry itiblc , Cumlugstrcei. 500 13p Oil SAaK Northn at corner 20th and Cumlng tt'ctt. O ; I' . Da\ls Ai Co. , 35C6 Karnam sircct , 875 tf &ALK A chuli-u lot of rnil h towi Cill on FOR nc r Itnci'c hiljls J' rd , north I ait of citv. 873-iSp J.W. PiSNY : > PA' E Two hou o 24xli > feet each with lot FOH 65x0. , Califomla aud irowu 3t3.cachMO. 871'13p FOH HALE-OoodhotfofJr e ! e cheap , No. 1408' Doimla - t. SOt-tf FVIH SALE OK KU.NT A blacksmith shop in tha btet IccAtion 13 town. Call ou cr addresx ! .a- Qrw ee i Co. , A\OOI , Ntb. 840.17 I OP. SALE Oiod ctcck of general mercband'sa ' F and store for a le or tent. Tcrcun llboml. Dox 3 , a , Ntb. 817-77 JIOIt SALK-Chta ; > , t ! seated bU T3f Apply 2317 ' ilt St. S44-12p FOH SATjf O. obil ! Inteicit Ia a good creamery , also nineteen loU. 1 or particulars , addicss lock > os ? 0i , YorL , Ni b. 848-24p FSK SALE Cler\p , a nice cott iev ; full lot , city water 5 b'ock < from t o court hotiee. M. Lee , root r , 22d and lien.ccwortn. . 857-lmo FOH SALE-A butcher shop and tioJaln Schujler Nibri k , with a fjst class tiadwnil In a good ocat'on , object In Beh ! tr , pjor hea'.th. Address , > Uerbrloichuylcr , Neb. 8S1-12 F'Oi SALE four i car old iron grey oi > lt , broken. \V'm Siuieril , S. W. c rncr 16th anO-PMuanu 728-12 6rst oJaes two seated' ' FOIJSALE-Ono onrrugoal- no tgooda ncwo A J. SlmpsonTS make. Can > o seen u iinp oi > ' o nAjo i * i * > iM'i * > > v i neU one. 80pj h ORSALE No , 1 frith Milch cov .ai5th and F Call init tttcct. Free can & Ptcay. 795-15p oil SA1.K-A now Hall's Safe , a Ucjaln for any ono-wantlag It. lOUHarnoySt. _ 780 tl 1ALK Stocn I'Alurcs , and husinoss of ono tpult ' . hc8t paying HieUurtuits InUiecity inspec- lon aollaited. AddiceEJ > cx OI Omaoa Neb. 691-t FOH9AI.H A rcstauj nt In a gc J location , 22C , noith Jfl.h struct 749-lOp BTOR 8ALK Grocery ! a In the city * and In good lo cality , doing hui'ncsi rf over St'.OjO a year , lint low. For further i > artlcu'ars , sddroaa P. O. boy. . :7 : _ , Omaha. 725-18 . OH SALE-rina8U6birbuggyehe p at 0. I- Thiycr's 475 tf | 7 > OH LE-Cheao lots , $5 CO down $5 00 per r month and uttl t ! > > g nnrthy jtrti.nn to halld ilco liti ! * horucH. Ii. U Patterson-it Co , cor l.tlh , iid tataaoi. 37-lf I7\ oil SALE2H ) aci c'f f 'and ' U 0 acron ImprCTud. S2narei. haj , b uares * ing pict.l-u , ? acres ( .atl- utidliiLhir , a Hrrc naliir a tiuhfr. Oncd spring later fee i hourn tin ! , thcr lirjovtmcnts. . Jl be u'diin toi ) Lftytor i- , If K > M n mi. Tor other In- orinttlon lniilrti | i Mtoimlly or ly mall of Win. Ciair , "ormt Citj , Sarpj Luui.tj , Ka" . 454-lm , { riOIt S , LKWe . ll-r t ( r * alo- , L1 HO Cl " 1 -i 3.j oar o d I\edl'0 Ftoers. HO ( holco 2 > ar.uld ucai ttoori 100 Yearling i > t < iiii. Above til BI od lawa Catllo IUUMUI nd 'mud piunus , at Edholru i > ' . Mii < l. Kt..t .m l ( < th Bt H'Kl.tf P OllSALl-lii'iiii.iniV i J hrcoud hand 10 h , p. .ii h. p > nd tu h u. | nithWo and MaHn ry : aljo OMof anj slai arri stjlo. llichard & CUrte , U , P 1 . bet mil and JMh . Ou-cliu. t 0-tf lull BAL < A ii i tlhrf uilliu mnlahlo > ci n smal ' ' ' now paper or J h OIHO.J. Wil Btll for cnh or z. igolor OmUia City proi.rty Addrow X. 2. tt" c.i. _ _ _ 4B .tf oALK two un > b rocur.u-nuna iMMte * daJ ono delivery nc < ; ou , Uictfi , ut JI10 Daruty St. Ono HgW .irut naro , ruy.wlth white 3'au ( and ( Urk ( .ti.tw MI lack.no * idmg hater n with s akt , tied toU ubeu the lif ; Kinder will 0 icwad.d by uddi ng O. O. P rk , 25th and " "tf'.V' ' ' . _ Wi2-12p. . ' a f ln thu elate t buy aj.old estaVilUhoil Igrocon and .ju , ta wio bu-lutm , stock , flxjurtB nd to jtKmi ? ! , " , Ui t locatloib , t ImlldJsB In i n arxi tha 11 , Kent tudo o1 my t lota In the cuunt v. dil tti dit ; vcr .NO 14tn I-.lnnntk , Ne. . . 8.B-1S "TA\-For pruaa b lcd luy rj lo et pric s , ad. . -111,0 ! T a. CLAMrttXlN , fl ± U2 _ Schiiylri , Neb. 1 1 US. hCUUOUtlt , Magnet iiualor i/ni * t teJ ' 8 1 > CM * "lr tt > u WJK ilj dlscaw/ree / , fl'M PI ) LCM3K-10 cruh of lu , > l , f.ncod Jnr gardeix I purpoa. , thno uilleiS ' .vl of P. O. 4iaulre K. K o > dlk , D138 Iftha.ca. K > 2tl UUllHAYha KooU | > iHiirmg. C-v/uig water. IS Hi-till 11V sjy Royal Havana Lottery I P , ( A uovKiiNimyr iNmmmoN. i ) rawii ut llavmrtbH Every 12 / to U Days. , HALVES. 11.00 , bubjo'.t to no jianlnuhllon , not oontrollcil liy the m tia InUiut It Ia the filrest thlrg In the MUM of chiMi * In cxlbleuce l'0flnforrj | ! on iid ji iU ul r apply tofllirSEV Oyfleii Auruu , 1SI2 ilroMMa > , if Y. city. : feA1 lJ , sp'JWulnut siriot.fel. Unit , i rrrjik Lo > irwi. . , U U. , SO WymdotU , Km. . Jyms * & WIT ,