Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 29, 1884, Image 4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28 , 1884. THE DAILY BEE Omaha Omoo , No. mo K rn m Bt , Now York Ofllco , Iloom O5 Trilmnc Building. _ rnbllihed mry trornlnir , eiscpl 8ond ) Tti al ) ' Moadajr morning dally , mm tr Mitt. Out Tear . . .tio.oo i Thr Uonthi U.OC BllUontni , 6.00 | Ons Month. . . l.CHi Per Week , U Oentii. f. < mi wiisu In , rcsujniD intt * TIVKUDAT. nuts rcsmit ) . BttTMt W.OO I Thr Month ! ( tO OUlfootht. 1.001 On Month. SO . A | Oo cmnBl3 tloni reUtlnjr la Newi Mid Editorial n-ttan ihculJ bo addromod Io the KDITOK or Tin Bit. tit Doslnwi tatters and n mltUne 4 ihcmld bg ftddrtrwd to Tni B rnnuBnwo Ooxrxsr , OMAIU. Praf It , Checks nd Portomc * order ) Io tw tn d p y. bit Io the order of tha company. JHE BEE PDBLISHINO CO , , PROPS' ' E. KOSKWATKll , I&llfor. A. II. Fitch , M&ruuror Dally.CircuUtion , 1 * O , Box , 488 Omaha , Nob. SmcR Wiggins IIM joined the Salvation nrroy ho predicts cyclones of righteous \rrnth nnd extremely hot weather for olonora. Tun ion of Ilav. Dr. Burchard object * to a stngo donkey in a Now York theater bolng called ' 'Bnrchard. " Perhaps the donkey objoola also. AUONO the parsons mentioned for a pl 30 in Olovolaud'a cabinet is Jonas , but perhaps the democratic whale trill owal- loir this Jonah , who has boon thrown overboard by his own constituency in Louisiana , THH cruel treatment of his daughter by Lord Chief Justice Oolcridgo , of England hao lost that eminent man nil his friends in America" . Should ho ever again visit the United States ho would find that it would bo n continually cold day for SViiiLR the friends of Grover Cleveland deny in a semi-authoritative way the rumors of his engagement to first this belle and then to v4hat ono , wo have hoard no denials from the ladies in quoa tion. It is oaid that tilenco gives con- aont , and the conclusion is that like .Barkis tooy are willing. BF.N BUTLTU always has at least ono eye to business , lie has already started in to raako up the money lost in travel ing ever the country In a palace car In the vain pursuit of thu presidency. Since the election ho has loosed to the nonato for committoo-rooma ono of his g'ranlto houses on Capitol hill , Washington , at $10,000 per annum. Biii'onr. the election P. T. Barnum of fered to sell his property for two-thirds Its value in the ov nt of Cleveland's suc ceed. Ho fltlll holds hia property , how ever , bat his 810,000 giraffe has laid down nnd died , probably with grief ever the result of the election , which , accordIng - Ing to Barnum's figures , depreciated his -yaluo ono-thlrd , or § 3,333J. TUB example sot by the Mow York au thorities in putting a stop to glovo-fights ifa already having a good effect in other -citica. In St. Paul the chief of police on 'Thanksgiving day stopped a hnrd-glovo fight.tn.a'gymanaium. It is to bo hoped f the law will in every city in 'tho ' ooUfttryYAs most of those exhibitions .aro Dotting ' 'but priro. fights , and cor- italnly have a demoralizing influonco. CLEVELAND will have hard work to find places in his cabinet for all the eminent statesmen that have boon fluggcnted to him. 80 far about twenty- .one secretaries of state , thirty secretaries 6E the troasurey , fifty nccrotarioa of the interior , forty socrntarics of war , thirty- uo secretaries of the nnvy , seventy-five ipuatmaatcr-gcnorals nnd thirty-sovon at- 'tornoys-gonoral have boon named by his friends , nnd the returns are not all in ; yot. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A , couNTEHKBiiKu who recently CB capod from jail at Madison , \Visaonsin , has forwordod from the lumber regions to thosf edoral authorities a bond for his appearance whenever wanted , with the .statement that ho had to go homo to got bsil. This may bo rather an irregular way of transacting such business and msy bo all right in the end , but wo should not bo surprised if the bond proves to bo n counterfeit. In that event it will bo a gonunio joke on the author- ! iioa. ' 1MB retirement of Justice Bradley , of the sapremo court of the United States , depends entirely upon his own free will. Ilo is an ardent partisan , and would rather hold on to his oflico until death rather than to resign his position to a democrat. The probability is that unless bo resigns this winter the chance of a republican succeeding him will bo very slim. It 1) likely , therefore , that bo will .ask to bo retired before President Ar thur's term expires , so that a republican en bo appointed. In this event , it is es timated Hint the president will name JuJgo Groaham for the place. Timlin are two men \Vashlngtoi who evidently don't care whether schoo keeps or not. Ono of them is Mr. Marr chief dork ol the postmaster general , win very often ecU as chief of the departmon In the absence of the licaJr , and is reallj tbo great factotum. Ilo has been in thi kirness as a federal officer going on fifty ono years without intermission , througl .all the changes from whigs to democrat -.and from democrats to republicans. Th < other veteran oflioe-holder U Williau Hunter , second assistant recrettry o titto , who entered the public servici forty years ago under General Jackson mad baa remained oontlnuoualy in oflici ever since , uodor Calhoun , Webster , Cue Howard , Fob , KvorU , Blaine and lrre WAIl ON THE MUGWUMPS , NKW HAVSN , Conn , , November 20 The republican city primaries were helc to night. I ndopondonis claiming Rttll to b ropublicAiis bat Admitting they vntrd fo Olevehnd were denied the privilcgo o participating in any way whatever In th r.aucua , The vote WAS unanimom fo tholr expulsion. Associated J'rcst Din ] > atch. Whom the gods wish to destroy the first rnnko mad. Nothing but rancorou folly and madness could possibly insplr republicans in refusing to nllow the so called mug-wumps to resume party nllo gUnco if so disposed. How Is it possibl for the republican party ever to win an other battle against democracy entrenched od within the fortress of federal patronage ago if it cannot win back those mem- bora of the party that loft it during th recent campaign ? It was a very Idioli thing in the first place to denounce a mug.wutnpn the independent republican who refused to mpport Blaine , and it i nothing but mangnant tupidity to con ilnuo a warfare that mast forever koo ] the party in the minority. The doctrine of the aovoroignty of the individual ant hia right to coat his ballot according to the dictates of hln own conscience was established at Chicago in 1880 , when Garflold in ado that famous speech whicl gave him the nomination of the prosl doncy. Garfield maintained that oven the delegate to n national convention was not bound to support its nominees i his own conscience did not approve the choice of the majority. That view was austalnod by the national convention when it refused to adopt the resolution expelling the dolegaten who declined to support any man that would bo nominated by the convention. Whllo wo do nol propoao to dcfund the couroo of the independents pendents who bolted the Blaine move ment , every rational republican should have accorded to him'tho moral ri ht to do with his vote as ho thinkn boat , and for exorcising that right in ft conscientious manner ho does not deserve to bo nligma tir.od AS a mugwump. The mug wumps were republicans who were not in the market with their votes , and were known among the most respect able members of the parly. A largo ma jority of them had been republicans from the day the party irris organized , and for thin reason they certainly were entitled ko fair and honorable treatment at least From that clasa of republicans who hnyo como into the party for the sake of the spoils , and novtr would have been repub leans except to further tholr own ambi tion. The mugwumps of Connecticut ire reported to bo men of the highest : haractcr , and who care nothing for patronage - ronago or the emoluments of office. Connecticut has bcon a close state for foara , and if the mugwumps are to bo ( opt oat of the party , the party will itay iu the minority. In 1872 when ho republicans controlled both houses > f congrcfia by a three-fourths majority , the llbotbl ropublicann who revolted igalnut General Grant's methods of ad- ninlstratlon were treated after the de feat of Grooloy with great mognanlmity. [ t will bo admitted that it would have ) eon inUoh more dangerous to the lountry and more disastrous to the party o have bton overthrown twelve year * go , when Charles Suinnor , Lyman ? rumbulj } Wendell Phillips , Horace Jrooloyj'nnd host * of other original re- lublloans deserted the party. The ro- lublican'-loadera at that time , including icnornl Grant , did not askfor _ their ox- mlsion , although they were as active , nd conspicuous then aa such men an Joorgo William Curtis , C.rl Schurz and ithor loading independent republicans TO now. Iho republican loaders , lowovor , did "excommunicate , " aa t were , the Now York Tribune , the Chicago Tribune , tnd the Cincinnati Commtrvial , which ? apor deserted the party nt a time when Is work was incomplete , aud they were willing to make common cause with the : onfederates. These very papers are now making Roinohoivl with tholr curses aud abuses of the mug-wnmpa. So far as THK BKIS is concerned , wo supported Grant in 1872 and Blaine in 1881. Wo did not join the rovolb of twelve yearn ago , nor did wo pursue the liberal republicans licans then , and wo do not approve the war upon the mug-wumps now. If thu republicans are to ever recover [ their lost priostago aa a national party , they must open their doors wide aud Invite every man who has beep a republican to come back and help to reorganize it and restore - store it to its original purity and high moral standard which were maintained under the rule of Abraham Lincoln. TQE "NEGIIOIXKD" SOUTH. Forty-two electors were given to the nogroir.od south by the republican party that it might hold power forovor. How many of them will bo counted for Mr. Blaine in 18811 Omaha Jlcrald. Why was It necessary for the Jlcrald to indulge. In such sneers ! The point that it makes betrays the weakest spot and opens up ono of the darkest pagea in the history of the dome cratio party. Why was It that Blaine die not secure any of the electors of the "nonroized south , " It was because ib confederate democracy mada it Irapou.l bio for republicans to vote down ( her with any degree of safoty. The democrats crats have suppressed public tontlmon in this section by n system o terrorizing , beginning with the Kuklux and followed by the whitu league Ol course U was not noocisary after th Ohisholm aud Mathews murders in Miss issippi , and the Hamburg maitacro i South Carolina , to continue the use o the shotgun and revolver , or ( o hav armed and masked men tramp throug the country to frighten the negro. Th object was achieved. The majority i * r > me of the southern states for pruden tial reasons did not voto. How was It In MisiUsippi , LouUIaua and South Carolina lina 1 In these nUtes there are mon nogroca than whites , and it WAS only fit to say that they wou'd have voted and car ried thoto states for Blaine with the assist ance of white republican * , n&d they not been influenced by fear to stay away from the polls. The republican party i ) undoubtedly to blame for thii state of facts , It should have onforcec the right of every man to cast his vote and have it honestly counted. It fallcc to do this , and hence the result in the "negroized" south. Until it is possible for any American cilizon , whlto or black , to vote with safety in any state of the union for whom ho pleases and belong tc whatever party ho may see fit , the re publicans will have an Incentive to stanc together and fight the battle over again. So long as wo do not havoa free ballot nnc a fair count in every part of the country , our republican form Is a sham and s farce. J. F. Xediker , of Franklin , who lut been atslstant clerk of the house of rep resentatives for several session ? , is announced nouncod as a candidate for chief clerk o the next houso. Wo have not hoard thai W. B. Slaughter , late chief clork. is n candidate , and if not the promotion ol Mr. Xsdikor would bo In the direct line of civil service reform , The brief dura tion of the sitting of the legislature makes it necessary to employ tno beat clorica ! talent. Lincoln Journal. Wo cannot BOO why it is nccassary to continue this man Slaughterer or Xodiker in ofiico from year to year. \fo know enough to know that wo cannot have honest legisla tion so long as the clerks of the legisla ture are in league with the jobbers and rings that gather around the capital al every Bosoion to put up schemes by which they can raid the treasury. Why was It .hat the legislative journals were nol printed nntll a year after the last Icgisla- uro had conclndsd its work ? Why was t that they were BO Imperfectly prepared hat even to-day wo can not find out many important things that they ought to mvo contained , and yet wo are constantly told by certain of hia admiring ricnda what nn excellent clerk hia man Slaughter has made. It maybe bo a good thing for the titato Journal , hat Iivc3 and thrtvoa on st.to printing , o have the business ( .f the house in the bands of ono of its pot strikers , but it is not in the interest of tax payers to giro Drad. Slaughter a porpntual lease on the 3 llco of chief clork. It is to be hoped hat the coming Ifglslaturo will give him t much needed rest. AHDNO the democrats all roads oad to Washington. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The rolnctanco of Mr. Gladstone to > ring on a collision between the two lousoa of parliament has led to legotlations between the conservatives nd liberals , which are as yet not con- ludod. According to the London Standard , which was the Srst paper to lublish a rough draft of tha government redistribution bill aomo weeks ago , It is till possible that the proposed com promise will fall throught Lord SaK - 31177 has hitherto hold hlgb nd confident angnogo. Ilo has insisted on the dan- era of passing the franchise- bill nnac- ompanled by that roallottrnoat of Boats rhich would prevent it from vrorking in- ustico. Ho baa led the peers into a post- on from which neither they no ? ho can otroat without some discredit. Ho Is ouragooaa , and docs not fear the or- motion of the house , for it would estoro hint to the house of commons , itit ho is ona of thoao who , though they ralk boldly to the brink , heaitato before icy jumpoff. . The boldest general nuot study the temper of his soldiers : if 0 finda them depressed , ho may do well o accept any fair conditions ot retreat , 'horo is unquestionably oomo depression , omo apprehension , among the tory cors. Many hold that it will load to n open defection if Lord Salisbury per ists. This 3ooni3ualikoly. Dutitmay in- nco him to pause and permit the pass- go of the fraocijtso bill as the price lor aving a wild or .chotno of redistribution lian the liberal majority woold otherwise ompol. ! It remains to bo noon how nany peers will risk a collisions with the ommona rather than accept this scheme f redistribution. In the view of Mr. Chamberlain nnd other radicals , a compromise can only mutpono collision , not provout it. The low houau of commons will take up the and question iu a fashion thut will arousn .ha indignant opposition nnd resistance if thu pours , nnd then the people of En gland will have to judge between their aprt'seutatives aud these hereditary egialatore. The radicals think It would )0 vriicr to face the question at once , aud better for the lords to have the fight out ou this issue , than on that of their insitlon as the land-owning class. But \lr. Gladstone is both a conservative and n radical , and will do nothing ta make revolution unavoidable. This is rather an unique year for the upper houses of the various parliaments iu whoso proceedings the world hus so Far become partially int'orn.tod. The woes of the hnuso of lords are the moat familiar of all these aristocratic sorrows , and need not bo dwell upon. The peers are oven now busy eating their kek. The French souato , having , through the conservative temperament of Premier Ferry , preserved Ita existence iu ihe face of Republican foellug in Franoa , ia bound to part entirely with the principle of lifo momburahlp , and becomes moro nearly ono part of a duplicate legislature than can be found outaldo of n Pennsylvania or a MassaohusotU city. The result , it Is declared , will make the tonato t council of nobilities , cot a body o : mon all or any of whom Fiance would delight to lip nor , The proteuden are still Ineligible as well as high military commanders. Ohangts are also oxpootoc at Home , as. when the Italian senate me6U , next Thursday , the kiiiK wil name no less than twenty now senators The lower houto of the Hungarian wln _ of that problematic political structure called Austria-Hungary is now dobatu ( [ the bill which , U is intended , shall ra model and Rcrnowhat limit the membar ehlp of tha Hungarian houie of mag nates , or senate , America is happtlt nr nf thu idea that religious sects must h.vi Hipoolal representatives on tha ton-torlu benches , but in Hungary wo too tbi principle flourishing iu its inwt Ubr growth , thnug'v it ia to bu laid to th credit of Franz Josef that the tUvItioi 01 UICEQ rocleatiutiol pluw * of houo is remarkably fair. the Roman , Greek , Lutheran , Srriis and Unita rian churches and the Jews all having representative episcopal , presi dential , or rabbinical magnates. There are nearly BOTCH hundred and fifty mem bers , and one-third cf these may , under certain circumstance ) , bo nominated by the king. The Hungarian legislatures , owing to their size , atonotoriou ly noisy. It is proposed that there shall bo fewer noblemen entitled to nit in both the eon- ate of Hungiry and of Austria , The grand parliament of Austria Qungtry is called the delegation * ; ono house ia Hun garian and the other Austrian. Piinco [ itamarck'a Reichstag is .now In sesaior The cortcs , the Belgian congress , nnc the Dutch atates general are also in ses sion. In another fortnight , probably , jvoty great consultative aud law-makitif body on earth will be well settled to the winter's or the summer's labors as the case may be. The interest Prince Bismarck takes in .ho Congo conference ) , now in session in Berlin , is but a part of the larger interest Germany fools in the matter of securing a ioothold in South Africa , as a stop to irard colonial extension of the empire. For years past the country has felt the pressure of poverty , and attributes it to over-population , in spite of the largo oral- ; ration of her people to America. The ruth ia that German povotty may bo .raced to the character of this emigration , md to the causes which leid to it. 1 s the military service exacted of youiif , "Jormans , which is driving them by myriads to seek a homo and chizonship on our Bide of the Atlantic. It is the itrongest and most energetic class which eave the country , while the weaker ant moro dependent are loft at home. Ant of these who do not escape military aor- .130 In this way , the country gets no ) enefit in an industrial sense , but finds .hem a burden. It has to feed anc ilotho thorn in their barracks , through .ho years when they might have boon doing the beat work or making the bos ! reparation to serve their country in aomo peaceful calling. So the country [ rows poorer and moro dlnaatiMied ; tui- cides Increase ; the socialists poll 050,000 votes at the election of members of the iloichstag. Good people like Dr. Freidrich Fabri and Dr. Hoinrich OtfTckon say Germany must continue poor until her popple find aomo colonial outlet , which will give hem now fields of labor , and extend the commerce of the empire. But "it is a ar call" to that remit , It will take do- cad CB before any colomzuion will roach iroportlona great enough to make an ap- > rociablo difference , and it would ro- [ iilro facilities for transportation greater hau Germany possesses to carry her aur- ilus population to Sonth Africa. These Gorman Malthueiaus , like the Snglish , put the eifect for the cause. It a the poverty of a people that loads to wor-population. Aa De. Johnson said , t ia the people who have nothing to lose > y self-Indulgence and nothing to gain by elf-restraint whoso increase ombarassea ocitty. It is the French peasantry , > wning land and saving money , that aeca ttlo or no increase of its numbers. And he * misery that is the root of over-popu- atipn in Germany is itself the fruit of the military system. Now that the French chambers have otod the appropriation ! ! asked for by the government for active hostilities in Ton- uin and China , the efforts for mediation TO likely to bo moro successful. Recent oversea to the French forces had cm- ) oldenod the Chinese to such an eztont hat they expected to repossess them- elves of the territory acquired by Franco nd therefore , t ho demands ot Franco rero in > a fair way of being rejected , 'oaco negotiatlous are now being con- uctod through Lord Granville , British oroign secretary , which give some prom- so 6f & ipeefly settlement of the dispute > otwoea .France and China. The main lointn'of the pgreomont , which would bo atisfactory to China and Franco , are mown jcojboth diplomats. Thcect indl- sto thai both countries must make large onccpaioas. China repudiates all ro- xmsibility for the Lang-Son affair , but ill malse honorable concosakms to franco to leouro a peaceful aattlement. England will be satisfied If she canbo the means of restoring 10 Jormer concord between Franco and ) hina. Minister Ferry , iu his > speech > eforo the French chambers ou the for- gn appropriation , admitted that the ovorament had been led en by events , t could not bo otherwise in a colonial natter in wblsh the nnfo/aoon played BO argo a part. The French position in 'ouqnln , he contended , waa excellent , 'ho French forces had taken the often- vo mbh-the losult ef gaining daily vie * orioa. The rotouroea of the country ould iuareasa under goixl government , tut it 'was first necesaary to cstabliah > oaoo aud order nnd settle tha conflict rith China. Ferry continued that 'ranco was porfectl ; juatifiod in demand tig indemnity tor thu Bade am- mscada aud ho demanded authrity rom iho chambers for continu ig the policy which was based uppu ecuring pledges for tha payment of the ndomnity. If China persisted in refus- ng. to pay the indemnity demanded , the iresoub provisional occupation of the Is- and of i'ormona by Prance will become loruanvnt. Ferry said China bad asked ho mediation of England , and the lat er government was trying to pave the way to a friendly Battlement of the difficulty. That government had.offered ta good cilices to Franco , which , ho laid , the latter hadi accepted. English nediation , Ferry staled , waa upon the usls of French occupation of Kolung and Tamsui for n.pcriod to bo settled in uturo. China , however , had demanded hat Franco should renounce , her pio- octorato ever Aiiom and made a fcah lolimltation of To&quin by , placing the rontlor below Cao-liang , and had for bidden the impo'.taUon of French pro- luoti of Tonqtiin into the Ohinoso trovlncea , The success-of the Irish land LD { ; IU U not unlikely to lead to go t changea in ho land aystora of Groc. Britain. The first part of the island to witness an agitation which mustboir fruit ; in.lu isla tion ia the Western Highland * and vhu adjiceut islauds , especially Sliyo. Thu ) Bopl of SJiyo are Iialf Cult4o < aad half Nor&o. The Norse element in tha upper end of < the. island hiA , been , th < roughly Oolttclzod in speech and social habits. In Skjo , aa in the Heghlnads , i.e tribal ystom. 3f land tenure. proT ilo < \ till within ihe memory of EI U aiill living Thu cbiefUin had nuihiug moro thrji certain rights of nwintenanuo ur "boasd. in Tound" amo g Ills clauunon. In Ihr iirocen of Angtloizlog the Highland'/ begun in 1748 , but .till far from COMplots - plots , the shleftiiashipa were. on- vwtod in.Vo Eugltsh hirr/nios ud the chief * were vestoi with the aUoluto ownership of the hud aa fast as khey cb'o o 'to accept , this now statur , This of lUolf drova r. ny high landera out uf the count/ America They iroul-j not stay aa touauU wher ( ley and thuir fathers hid been free opr .Uvo txeroUo c landlord rights created by English la' * li defiance of juttiou his tjrown worse wi-h each generation , First the small fsrnun were evicted in considerable numbers to m ko room for Itrge f. rmi after the En glish model. Then large and small woio nwept away to find room fir sheep Tlun sheep and men must both give place to deer forests. Asa consequence very much of the country has been strip ped of its people. But now the island is getting what the Highlands endured and the people have risen in a kind of revolt , Their temper of resistance is none the less formidable because they are devout and oven sombre Calviniats , who optn and close their meetings with proycr and vote a Presby terian minister into the chair if ono Is to bo had. To suppress the movement by more brute force will bo impossible , for it has enlisted too much sympathy throughout Scotland and oven in England for thia sort of treatment. The revolutionary party of Russia has been quiet for the entire year , giving birth to the hope that the chief difficul ties were at an end. Having destroyed the moans of publication at the comraam of the revolutionary committee and im prisoned a number of lending Nihilists , the government began , at last , to feel a certain sonao of security. It appears , however , that the storm of rovolullor rroa only temporarily auapendod instoac of being brought to nn ond. The paat year has only bcon f ho calm preceding the tompcat , for wo find that the rnachin ory of Nihilism ia again in full blaat The trade of tha porta of the Adriatic Sea has already been benefited by the now Arlborg tunnel through the RhelUn Alpa. Austria profile by the shortness o ; the railway route to Switzerland anc South Bavaria , which bringa the traflij of two continonta through the aoa which no longar pours its wealth Into the lop of Venice , but enriches its northern rival. Egyptian cottoni paaa by thia roulo to Voralberg and Eiatorn Swilzarlanr1 , one American cottoua , it ia expected , wil soon como thla way. The neighboring port of Finno will alao share in the ad vantages which are insured to Trioato by ita favorable situation. A Itoblior ICopcd HAI.TIMORK , November 2dIteport reached hero that Geo. Brisfoo. colored , was lynched Wednesday night at Nowbiiclgo. this atato , Ho wts chained with rol bery and wh Io the conatahlH was conducting him to jail a crowd wayliid him , took liiistoa and liuuf ? him. Ilo lad bean warned previously tj leave the country. /nfanfi/B BloidPurifiers anctSkin Bsaufiffers. A GttOTII OP1 Whl'c ualng .vour Cntlcnra for chapped hnmla , It occurred to m ? to try it for dandruff , Irum which I ufTti'u I n prottt , 0 alnml it not only tpccdily cured lit ) dandruff , liuticslorcd the hair to a lareo bald pot ] pvou-Iv ! entirely destitute of ha'.r. It h now nu Inch in lei th. JOHN II. I'AHKK , ilistor lj I'Join E. Chase , " Boston Harbor. SOUE HANDS. Your Tutlcura HomoMo * ore jus'ljr ' receiving great cmRtlt'nn Iho minors nnd thu C'utlcura Soap plcniliil for clean Ing the fkin , and thoeo who have or ) eara imitated from BUIO nantiscauLct say unotigh a iiral- " ' It and Cutlcura C. CUDDKE , SsroflcW , CJ. CHAPPED HANDS. I'navo been ml IK the Cutlcura Heap for Chapped lands and find It nlve better Batista tion and opo- uti-K-mcro quickly tbananyihltiR I have ofcrtrlcd i ; qutlltlc c client o joilurno rccom- ini > nd It as a mqt ilesliaMo B" > p. W. F. TAUKEK , CharloUesb'urt ; , Ky. DOING GOOD. I wa < eIch- longtime and tried gevrrat doctors. 'hoj could not do me any good , and then I tried Jtnicum UcaoOlKS and they cured mo. TTioj an mng a ran : deal ( f good in thU country. U. BALLkE , CornUlullle. Ky WITH GOOD KKSTJI/TS I harotifMl your Cutlcnra llomodlo * nithrn > - > d re- uHl for cciora'a ' and Scalp Di o ao tor uniimknr of oars. H. K FATJLS .KR. Hornel.ovllU.N. T. WOIIKIjIKK JIAGIO. Your Oullour. > Heap ! prosrribo In-1 fro ; tlcns of ho euln aud It v/oids 1 kj rra.lc. T H trniTINR.M. D. U Central MtoU-ol Hall , Chicago , III. Vor Bal5 > vot7nhcre. I'rlco ( Jut'cura , I5n : Cntl- iir 8oi | ) , i6u. Cutlcurft Ho oivcnt , l. . OTTKH IlllUO AND CtlKMICAI. CO. , BOUTON. 3 rA i 1-fV I1' " ' Ect" ! BlBiajlViio try DC.MLJ i J thoCuMcurajJonp. * THE3W3I ? D POTCTEIt CnJEBS-- ja KS IniisoSJ years Ijprclal I rnscnptto-u of lin eminent I'uicteikn. SLujjiIiNfiafottiiUHim- . LIST or winiczTAf.1 tion. 1-1111:3. : isu : T _ . Won" ! * , ivVirju ffi ? ? . JYorlnA ° llc . . ' " . ' ' - " > : rvlu.-xCollr.nrTiuUilmof Icfiato MTt I > IUrrlBC.i oft 'hijdnjn or Adults , . | -i > Dtionterr. Grlplac , IMIoia Colic * . . .JJJ Ollol rsvllov-bii ! . Vomltlna . UJ fold.1 . - n -i > iii t . Toothf ch * . 1 n f UMlaclioitmek J " \VlUtPfl. too I'mfnMl'orlodj. , . . . , , JM I ? Cruan. Couah.DilWcult llrcathlnK. - . J\ * nlt Hlu'iiin. Jirvklpr Us , l.raptiina - > ! ? , Itiseuiimt l ru , JtheuranUii J' ma _ . . ji H'nvor anil AKIIO , ( ihills , jUlarls. . . - < ! l-'j iniM.IIImdorUlrcdlnK , . . . y < rar h , cut or rhrouot Jnllc < i \Vl ooiln C-nficlifVj)16iKi'iili . al Ci-jierul J > 74)lllil'l io'lWct.U u ICIdney l > fmuiu. . . . - . _ . . . . -JO ! < ! Ilrlnnryirrnkii HT > Vtii * Ued .m > J mit-n.m-4 nf tint H 'i j-f .1'nlRwtionl.i > PECI.FB4CS. j Cl . 1 n i . r.i 11 it. i. i u 11 t..1' . iJU.il1 THE BHUHSYflCR. BAIKE , 01- LENDER COMPANY , TO TOX J. U. B. & & CO.l T o mcxt ixiarulve tnanafaclcreri IN THE WOPOJJ. Joha Uoclotiuuar Ooneral Aesml or NeItuU aa , Weiteru l > wa. ifl B. Tenth SUM . . . . OMAHA , NK11 OTadatlou IlUIIard and Fool T blu and maltrU rlooa H. 8. ATWOOD , Nebraska PlHttsmoutli , - - - VUU7U Of TQUOOOBnllQ AS D6H * BAB1 UD 1EBSH juwr TO ewtra SPECIAL NOTICES to M'N to loan in pity iiror * Iv , In r ff 0 Sl OMnd up. Vf , n. JJotte , Hitt P rn < n. MONKY 'iU T/OAN It ( uiiiscf Okii4 uii < rAr < ta. 0. F. Tavls and Co. , Kial K.Ute ard l.r vi Ag n' . Uf * fur-am M ijBjtf _ MONEY IcnncO on chrtel . B llrod Ticket * Ixj'jjfht and sold. A. Foreman , SIS 8. 13th OMAHA Finsid.il EichaniIntge or m ll ll > at/ cud eon approved socuritv i fflre bour 9 to 6 week day . 10 to ISundajR. * 16CS F tr > m Street 111 to Dec. 3 Rt.- gffrn _ 1"- Ono rr two ( fefitleaen ' ( rnt dooi f lc mcni : > oruhr oik and lber ! l intutx a gf od change f r C t ca s o-fellcn Ad dicin I ) . Apl Icton & Co. , SCO N. 3d St , St. Ix > ni Mo. 784-2'p Anuticrlcuccdgltl it goal wazct In a limlly ot t o , N , H comer 19th and Dodire Strecta _ T\7ANTFI > A catiablo Kltl to cooV , waf and Iron for m 1 ( an lly hero mcnnd Rlrl IK l pt. Cal t brick ro'ldcnoa c.r. llth and Tierce sttcets. Jtis D a lUrrljfor. 780-23 WANTED- JorRtnerM houtowork 1 T5 N. IS h Htiwt. 770i _ * t VHIH V 7ANTFI-ImmedlaUly , four aotlre jjent , Udlea or gentlfmi n f jr city o n\a.HVnfr , salary or com- mlMlon Addrm 0. K. lunlcr.Onnh * Neb. 7S8i I\7"A TKDActlto canvumcm for > n article o ' Catuulos- street , up atalrs. 78 WASTED raon fir r Ilroml work. II Wanh wtller , < 13 8. 13th Kt 5fl7.S p , \V-ANTFD -A. gltl for treneral housework In a * . * 1 " 'i"ul1 * ! no cliUdren. 104 S. 2Sth sttcct * A woman cook at Ennnot Ilouta TI T'ANTKDpnra comtctcnt gill for genera t r houM orht 2il4 Douslas street. ( OTtf -Auents to sell In Nebnwlia a new work by n popal r author. Gallon or addrras Jones and nazolrlz,218 ( north 17th St. , OtnahaNeb . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ VS7-an 30 ] ) TTfANTED To buy a o ty lot to bo paid In weekly T > ormonthly Inattllineiits. Address" ! ! . II " llco ofllce. 2I6-tl TAfANTED Udlis and Rentlemtn to raVe nlc < - , T I light , plcamnt work nt tbclrown homes ( dls- Unco no ol'Jcotlon. Wirkscntby mall , S'to $5 n ihy can b 3 qulet'y ' mrde , ' nv canvasslnff. I'lcasc ad- dtcua at once , Globe M'lg Co. , lioetui , Mass. , box WU. 603-Jcc 17 WA IKD Iiodlcscr gentlemen in city or country to take nlco , II. lit and pleasant work at their own hone * , t to 83 a day easily andque'.ly made ; work sent by i > all ; no cana'alng ; co stamp for reply Plcaso atldreea Reliable Man'f'g Co. , I'lilladelpbla , 1'a. 002-1 m WANTED LADIES OH GENTLEMEN in city or country , to talie nice light and pleasant wort at tlictr nwii hcmev ; $1 to $5 per cay ouslly and quietly made ; work tent by ruall : no convicting ; no stamp for ri-plv. I'leaau adilrcea Ilcllablo Manl'e Co. , Philadelphia , Pi. EOS-lui V/Aii'1'tUJ. WANTED Ky \rc.inn. . a situation as conk IT hoto' . Addre-B"M. A. D"Bee Illc. 78SJ WANTED Sltimtlcn by jonnginsn In wholcs 'o or retail house o l > . hut alraiJ to work X , Y. / . , OcocflX-e. , 75023p WANTED Situa'lnn by jounjf man to tri\el ; one wllo ha bad eipcrknc. J.A.8. Bee of- ncf. 7BO-23p T\7ANT D Wtuatton by joaug mirrleil man in VT toiuo ciuplomon& for the winter. 11 11. A. Hco oflice. 701-23p ANt EH Situation to do writing In some oiroo. W J. C. II Bee ( .trite. 792-23p WWANTED WANTED A io-1'ion &a talca lady or cashier irv n dry good" or gioccryhume by ono who Ins lad sovcrnl ytf&T8&xpTl icn. Ro' iencifuiul hcd. lr. . " 0. " N < > . 4JJ Convent atrnit 775-29p " \T7ANTED Miuatlon by jonng man of 11 years VT experience In dry nocilB bet > and shoes and fiocery bio.c" ? city or country. Good rtf ronca. Addrtsi "U C. < . " Bcu office. 7SS 2p ! ! Vt/ANTED Aieliuillon by n young lady s clerk V * lq neil in , 3 TCl-.rs crawilenco. Addrosa-'U. A. B. " Bee olfica. 73Mp , utullluu 111AU Wrhutb BltUntlOU * fl It O t- AlUUU . In wholesilo oetablUhmeul la Oniauii. Aiklren "a" care Ilw. 8S8-tf 0 MID Fi.'jt-'lis boardiand beds 91 per wccV at > 1212 Capitol ave. 7SB-14p \T7ANTKD-Ahouae offl room and barn on gre n car line. Apply to II. MoMUnnus , 418 N. 8th Street 7D3-1 "ITTANTED T fell'trade or. rent blwjkiniith nnd TT wagon shop with toi-ls. Cloodlocttlon business e t blishfd. Addrcea Osu. W. Lambjlng , Wctjilug Vater , .Veb. 777-Op UcntO' ] 0'\ can hate & lareo h rdiuvnely fur. TWO six-ond ttory front roomi with ence lent board. 2020 St. JUrj'aaTO. 765-S8O ' To eiehangaonB of the 3f 3t rcUil ro- W'ANTEIJ ia ? mabayfar real tstite io tbo city or < ir land adjoining the clly. AddhiuA s.T"Bce like. 767-tf ffJ.COO on flret-clara city teeurlty.for 6 WANTED per cent. Addreu Box 620 1'cwt- moo 708-tf 'tl7ANTDt > > Some ouato sJo fnsil hh-n-ko kil era W Willp.y ! 1 25aIecefe MiauisntM F. Mar- ir'aatore No 318 South Mil St , rho xcl jifurnituio tores ncTac rrtison wek j pa luonto. 7r-tf ANTED UJSIIIOBB. An aalvo mtrchmt of W th Tough b sinitu education nnd bablta o-n timplatisK a chance January 1 t. ISSfi , winhestopur- rhato an intcri t In a well cslabllahid morcanti.e . or rnanufa. tuiln g tuslncE" , w. uld buy out n small bus- ncM.tms $10 000 ca8bcan furnish ri.furei.cea ota bl.h under aid would cxptetsara * To Btcu-e reply , od dress gVving lull nauio and partlculais , "Jlerchant OireHcoo'llce ' , SWMJtlewkp ron KS'HS nsiatsn oua HKNT-Anl wart furrishid room with or FOK lttoulire. . MlCnpt I a\o. 7b6 4p IIKNITvo houf ts 5 roonw , inch SIB 00 per mrntli ln < | Ulr SC lodKe St. UnvOp ' rumiahed rooruj at 1417 Howard. J SJl-4p UKNT One fix ronn house on 21st aud liar Foil . A.H. WUdJtouo. 7Mt f.lOH HEN IA I l rK clfgant corner ronii , well fur- 1' nUlcdfrf-ntli.si 'tandBoutb , In Oddrell vi iBU > ck. Inqulro ttrsoou. No i 705-lp 'T ' OH UBNT TnorooaH furnlslied or unfurnished I1 on Boccnd floor , 1615 Chlcimo 8t. 72 29 ' & 2271 acrtelandln 1'Utte county rJli'llKXCHAX&lS ! dac ouunty 3 > u acren In Rtanton county , for Omuha city rf al estate will tr.de all or ( mi t. A pp y tu J. N. , nold i 1207 FarDjm t , Om hn. "OHIIHST A t ro-m ht > u > i > < nn block south F oHitsU P Dcpi t , on I'tclNe btnwccn Oth aud lOlh tU. II. L , giocei 2MandLuv ! ii orih. PENT 7 rocra brick rwim , turn , well FOR ' , will rinl cheap lotliorlght tenant r mil on eiy moijtjiy inynaula. AMKSl(07Firnam ( ISi-it 1.1011 Ulr - 0 rO"tn bou < p , tlnu yird , l'A3k ave , [ ' AMEB.UbT f rr.ambt. 781 tf ) ll l > ESr- Nice lurnl hed rotm in ir ; > r tf fim lly , 'M 8th M. 7QI2p i 1OR SBKT 8pl ndU IIOUM , Rtxidjcoutlon. $2 ! _ 1 P [ 352jitli. U , U , Pitterton , oat. 12tji and > Urnl ( 770-23. _ TTIO-K KKNTFumVtbnl rooms brick fcl.xk , rro - rn C IjjprovtnionlB , me block Iroir. I'Jot olll f , H U. \ HKiT-Fvputlw , b l'S Metrnpiiltan 1r\OH hil ! , newly decor t it wd furnliheJ and with all m > lern Upro > emout . Apply to thotactesa c ue Max Me f r Js Co. 73 2 KNT-A ery ( "e.lnilu room. Inqulio at )7ir ) iioU\ ) * . " 3-'P ' UH l.Er7-llocm 1411 C 'l'ornla ' btnvtftudiarl F cf th lurinluie Vr b-lo. Aii ! Jliiriil Ji t roonnfociint 'ga'-i' lilOT Haa t lartUhed rooa,8C6 N. 17V _ FOK BSU SO'jj I , OR UJNr-FurnIh i root * Ir.builOl jt fi. ) f. V tornerWh.iadUineni.oit. Oil alUr'Jp. m : \ KENT A Uro luin'kU'il Iront room otb T\OK ) , l6p HQOnth. BIT Wth t/t , Ijelwwo ItatJ ou Cuuiii.j . Tll'-'Pl1. TT'OdKKNT Aniwho utrtlOr cnn , aud Uun , 1' b-nl ind : ( ( kt.'tcji I'irk avvnub , S UooU from Farcaia Hr eL hqulruBIS Fan.am. 708 F I70R llfiNT Four room OjtUse S , 1 J'h ' Ht Bv I1 kcrftXlujne , cistf Foil HEN tCrarnlihtTronrnaultab e for t < . > " , w a J rnam Ht. ci.ip 1J10H KKNf'Tlflot < lwol'5 "noTm , fiirn sfnj Unfurnished , gis clly wat rvd all m < detnl flroreirnit Infju'reon ' Lnn. * f K Vf , Cor ISlh pr.d K rn m siiretii. 704 f. ITtOTintHE Mficintlurn htlffTltroonw rn milt * or s-n.le , with Ra , n hnrikt cwntr tf the Andcrnon , ner Moorlj't China Store. Apply ro tnli. Ka Thoj ( nith tll. . JT'Oll IllNT-ToBentlennn nnly , A tl' aiil Iv Jt1 nljltxlioom , S. K. corner a > th ant' Dosxlai. 67 4-tf _ _ _ _ I\3lt KEN7- Elegant 11 room house , i anlamlaofl rater nil midcrn Impravementa , bent Incttlon In city ? TO. Barker fc M jnf , 135h and Fan am 223 tf FOR KUfT Two nicely funhed limU r mi wl 5h Of without totrd. btorra In eav-h , 1313 Capitol uc. t70-dcc-14p FOirilENT Furnl'h 1 room mi r > o rd $5,6 0 pt nook , Vtry beat locatlun , 1314 Havonp-ite. 690-deol' _ _ _ i I1K.TT The t-o tory meat market corner ICth and ITojon. I'.uliiun U Co. , 3513 I'.itna 441-tf . . . ' IlENF-TwoelepiirtroonMlnHttUck'i block. I'aulson A. Co , 1613 Farnam. S 2-tf - . - HKNr VurnUhcJ frint rostator imt 222 N 19th tit 3o-tf FOU HENT--llauso wilh' Sro ms-n * barn. Ap ply to r. WHS , No. on pouih istirat , sis-u FOit RENT A ten room ootia , gocni lot , Ith barn , on Paolflo street , near llth attest In quire ot C. F. Goodman. 229-tt FORRENT OR S ALB A fire room houwrNo.2S > 7 Plorce street. Applf ti Mrr B. Q. Etjvcnioi. , 18IJ Can itrcct. 23B--f FOK RENI-In Sbinn'a Sd addition , nice south and ewt corner lot with 6 room house 18. per month Potter Si Cobb , 1016 I arnam St. lt'2 U FOR RENT Two rooms turnlahod 'or llehVbaate- kooplog. 3. W. cor 8th and IlOftatd 170 tf TOOIl'IlENT Room corner of i7tn and draco 8t . Tj OH RENT The corner tturo lOtli aadUeaven JL woitn. Apply G. H. Peterson. _ 103. tf FOR UKNT Cottage of flro rooma , desirable-lo cation O. V. Dai Is Si Co. , ! 50S FArffiiui fct. FO'l RENT Fimt-c.a e three ft'iry brick , rnetall roof , warehouse , hdraull6 elevator ) , concrete- baaementP. Railroad trackto door. Barker &llajnt , . 13th and Fnrntm. B25-t T710R RENT A now atoro room and offlocsrni.stilr J"1 on January 1st , 18S5 , on ISth between VTllllttro. and tllckorv Inqui.-u at t. J. Kwpcr. 01C-U ROOMS With board , ( lea rab a or winter' Apply atSt Chat lea lintel. 7'0'I-tt Til UIlllAY has Kood paetunng. 8pr.ni ! < water. 35fl.tr "T. ORUhNT CottaRO of Dvo roomo. J. fnlppa Ro - i1 ! B12aouth 6th strejt. C39-ti' 70R B&I.B. FOIl 8A1.C Ortraiy ienni , ncrolota for Suburban horns , buy befdro tbt Spring rt > nro in Brigh ton , 3) ) minutes diivo from Bujda' Opera llouso. $176 for an aero AMttS , 1P17 Farnam St 7U9.A T7IOH SALE L4t coftof llncra Rtlikyard. within I' onoblcck of the 18th street ca > Arlington , . $375 | ier let , ( i > monthly i a jrrmnts ( larrnilon S3tO lur lot , Gnu qutrtcr ttow nj A 1IES , KOI Farm.ni St. 703- FOR HALE HO feet byi 247 feet ( * full lots ) good fence ; item let tut tluseyoirsold ; face cast on 83 fool street ; ooo b'oci < tbl s'lo of a. W. Ilnldrege'a r-slilinco. S-OCO. Ames , 1507 Fainam street , - FOK SALE n Invc trocnt-ai > f'-etally handled , 4 ot the > cst n tuatcd lota in 1'lalnviev , oprosite Judge Ue < Hck'8rcsi'lcnce.Reaoonab'ccatli _ paracnt 5 carH on balance. Tnegelotivare choicewllt advance steadily In value. AMES , iC7 > 'arnam St. 703'1 SALE Uclaurant ; good location. -L1 glie tlinoon pait or t-ko team. Adurcea "D" Bco otlicc. " | 7 > OR S Vl.ECigar ttoro all t 'nl < h , feet only 316. " a month , Inquire 285 noith 36th St. , between 0 and 10 p. m 779-iOp SALE Throa No .1 ml'di ' cows , at first i FOR homo east of 3 cred Iloirt AtaJeuiy.-lluit bt. 763-2p S\LK 'notherlotof iK > . ene milch oowsal FOR try jard , on 27th and Buii ktrott. J. W. Fenny. 731-1 \ . FOR SALK tlou-a (8 roomsand four loinViI sell cheap In order to gfttimaoiUite chinge o scene afier aeath cf mycnild T. K. Purfltt'Clis office. 7Bldecl2 FOR SALE Cheap , a mca 4" com cottage full lot on grade , i ! ty water 10th oirett , h.lf n bloeli ti. ef LotvLimorth , wests'do , termaeaiy , M. L o. g-o- rer 2d and L irenworth street. TTIO'KSAIjT ' ! : OK RENT-Lot COX183 lth new 6 room I"1 hnnse and 4 hurae ( table , I'iarcv , near Wf at ave , fine location. PansiU &Uu. , 1513 Farnim. . 313-t SALE The best btiBlnew lot at the Stock FOR yan's ' South Omaha , 60x160 Will be worth' ! double the price ashed now Inai'le 11 month * . Apply at office New York Dry Qttodxtore , 1310 Farnam. 277-1 f FOIl HALE 1 rauaage chopper , borae power ; one rrnderuig kettle , one lard press. Apply at Brook lyn Market , cor. 1 3th aud Pioroo 802-tf rr > YI'E A quantity nljojiomt newspaper typo for , JL aale. Aim a good Zither. C. 7. liunoo , care Boa ofllce. 7Mrtf IOIl BALE New phaeton. Inquire ci Oeo. I F gins at northea t corner 18th and Dodge Ml ti01l SALE Cottage of ( riixiroa , bAru , corner let. ID C yiilnn'H a < UltloaonlyX.t > 0ujnallcasii ; payment i and balLnco monthly. Dargaln. McCa < ut > , opp. podtolll Ob. ( I10U TpOH BALK Fine buslinsi rhauoe at Grand I J ? Nub ? 6.COOouja the bank building. 22x41 ; , an olflce bulld'ng wblcLrentM loi$16 month ; a lirue flro and buritler piool aa'a with Vulo time livk co-it ! leco , alao % ury Urgabank b OK llru proof Mtle , bnnk couutrr , ilBl.j , hirii coal utovc , in , tact , a com- plew baiilt outfit , togctlier v.ilti lot 4iB8 on Locust i etrcct. Title jur fool. Irriua i canh , baancecn one and two ) ears tlmu if dwircd. Cull on or audrei-g Jay K. White Uraud inland. Neb. 1'Ll-U I7CK SALE Cheap n second hind hltfli top bny , JT Inqulru at Bluipaeu'a Carriage loctory , UcWe , between 14th and 15ib. tan-u pOll SALB A whslo took ol oiotbing , boots an I 1 shocu , building * at oo t , retiring from liuauiuaa. U. H. 1'eternoa 804 south Tenth street. m-3in OR UALE Two open teoonuc.d F one Jtnverv w o.i , no(4.p , > lt ! . CT-tf \Yill bi > y an Ice dinner A t f f.ae waru and n H'stiu | > eaat llood > ' Clilua owsrc , cinntOr kltlianil ilaicn ort. H.I.I 'IUKF rW ° "o black hrrfo foor. white f ( tj , X wnll'jfo : * , 10 ) South JUh St. KXI-5tl w A yourg rid I Uh Bolter b UJA tullabl * IOsT JmwarJ il' bt. paid for InlomiatluiKr tor r 'iirn T > UUIIElt HTAMPS On y manufaiturura In Omaha' XX IVcw Prlutln Co. tOZ-tl [ : T ult , elnV-jand cwny.cj3 cloanei.at thl PiVI notice a > d at any tree of Ihe c'oy , In on , futlulyonltrlw * wrjr without t ! * lea"t mtJef atlon. cciupviUcr ntly bori , with , our luipmaea and > o > lcrltuappar.tu . A , Kvans A Co. , 101 Canltili r * . COt U.cJl , ISU'WWMOKh TO JU11N U UNDERTAKERS . Al tbo oU etand Hit Farnain ( .S4rei. tcl ( .iaph aotfoitod auit eromritlv * tt nded to. To'u COLLARS if CUFFS THU nwi MI THE FINEST GOODS EVER MADE , acpio All Linen , DOTH Llnlngt Aha Exteriors. Aide tor them