TTTR OATATTA DATT.Y RETC AVTCDNTCSDAY 0.
THE "PLAJY BEE
Omfthfi Olllco , No. O1O F rn m Bt.
Now York Ofllco , lloom OR Trltmn
mbllihod every trowing , tictpt Bnndt ; Th
11 } Monday morning dally *
* IX KT lUII.
Oat Ytt . J1B.OO 1 Three Monlhl . .i..l
flxXan < hi. . . 6.00 | One Hontb .
Per Week , 15 Outs.
tin WHKLT n > i rciujimiD smr WMKMOAT.
' . TllUS rOSITAID.
> T * r . (2.00 I Three Manthl . .1 '
ir Booths. . 1.00 I One Month . I
OOR SrO1D ! 0
I Cornmnnlc llon relating tnN wi and IMIiotla
Milltri tbtmld bo nldrcMOd to the HCIIOB or Tni
Bit.
icsmiM Mrriu
All BafrtneM Loiters and HomlltanCM thon.d bi
ddrwwd to Tni llmi rcM-inm OOMMNT , ryturu
Drafts , Checks and Pwtofflco orders to b nude. pay
bit to the order of the company.
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS1
U HOSHWATHIt , Ifclllnr.
A. II. Fitch , Manager Dnlly.Circtilfttion , ' !
O. Box , 488 Omaha. Neb
TUB whisky men are looking nnxlonaly
towards Canada in the hope of finding
there a haven for the surplus now in
bond. The American colony over there
can bo depended on to do their nharo of
the good work.
KNOX county people are excited by re
port * of the discovery of coal within its
borders. If proupectintf continues much
longer In the atato , deserted bores will bo
thick enough to plant every booK-ngon
west of the Missouri.
Punuo opinion has no raoro effect on
the majority of Now York aldermen
than duck shot on an alligator's hide.
The franchise for a ntroot railway on
Broadway , for which ono million dollars
wore offered by rival companies , was
passed over the veto of the mayor , with
only two dissenting votes.
"To the Victor belong the spoils. "
The oldest eon of the Prlnco of Wales.
Albert Victor , Is coming over next
sprinc , probably in tlmo to witness the
Inauguration of the "English candidate. .
The lion and the eagle will then lie down
together. It will bo a chilly spring lor
the tail-twisters.
Tun Little Hock train-robbers , if convicted
victod , stand a good show of being
launched into eternity , as under the laws
,
of Arkansas train robbery Is a capital of
fense. In this case the train was thrown
from the track by n misplaced switch ,
thereby endangering the lives of the pas
sengers. * This species of crime deserves
death , and the Arkansas law is one that
ought to bo adopted by every atato in the
union.
CONSIIIEIIAIII.K activity was manifcotod
In the board of trade meeting on Mon will
day evening. The proposition to pur-
ohasa the city lot at the southeast corner
of Sixteenth and Farnam streets for a
chamber of commerce alto was favorably The
considered , and it Is hoped that it will
soon bo carried into effect , as the connty
commLtaionors , * o whom the proceeds
will bo paid by the city for the old court
hotiflo property , need the money forjnco-
ceseary Improvements upon the now [
court houao grounds.
dun
THKUB will bo a remarkable reduc ho
tion of the wheat acreage all 'over the
world the coming year. The price which rlgh
this cereal commands to-day is lower than
it boa been for generations , and will not end
pay for mining. California , ono of the
great wheat rcplons of the world , is sick .
of the crop. The eastern and central .
states lese a good sum on every bushel ma
raised ; and even much land is not plowed .
and many intend to lot a part of their Ohri
farm land Ho idle next year , while others tico
tlll Increase the variety of crops and and
raise less wheat. In Nebraska it Is con Ima
ceded that there will bo a general aban lion
donment of wheat as n market crop ncxl
year. Aa usual when the prices of any duri
commodity are low , the /armors rush to the
the other extreme , abandon it , and when nor
prices arc forced to n paying figure by wro
a dhuini&hod supply , find thuiusolvcs un
able to take ndvautako of the raise. A peri
variety of crops is ahvayn the safest and it.ami
in the end most profitable. ami
accc
tot
THE Idea of erecting the Washington of
monumbnt origiuatod as far back aa
that ;
1783 , at the close of the revolutionary
accc
war , Immediately after the retirement
soul
of General Washington from the command
the
mand of the army. It was not until '
fair
1833 , however , that the monument
bo
Association waa organized. Its first
whi
president wan John Marshall , who was
The
fluccoodod by John Madison. The cornerstone
norstono WAS laid on July 5th , 1818 , the amo
address being delivered , by Robert 0. 000
Wlntbrop , of Massachusetts , thonspoaker 000 the
of the houao of representatives.
He still lives , and will deliver the dodi- of
calory oration on Washington's birthday , as
solv
the 22d of next February. The ahaf
Ihoi
rose gradually until 1855 , when It hac
reached a height of 100 feet. The aged
lion
amount contributed to that tlmo was
$230,000. When the money gave out , of
the column had raci
reached but a quarter c :
Ha proposed height. The tax upon the mon
pockets of the people proved too great chll
schi
A few enthusiastic friends of the projeoi
there
continued their efforts to keep up the
50
patriotic feeling , but the Interest began
to flag , the financial stream dwindlec hll
away , and at latt ceased entirely to flow gla
In a few years the war came on , and th 187
public mind absorbed 72,1
was with mattera 80
moro important than monument building ,
ratio
The unfinished column stood untouchoc colt
for more than twenty yean. The centennial sch
tonnial year , however , started a wave o
sontlmnot that has carried the abaft to iU sup aim
full height. Congress appropriated $200 , Hh
000 u a "starter , " and continued to mak 1
appropriations until they amounted tc
pro
f 000,000 , making the total coit of th Col
.monument 1,130,000. vcr
THE POL10OF THE SOUTH.
The policy of the aouth , particular ! ;
toward the negro , under democratic rule
Is a subject that naturally excites con
tidorabla interest just at Hie prcscn
( Imo. Attempts were recently made
during the period of uncertainty Inuno
diatcly following the election , to frighten
the negro into llio belief that the dome
crata ! , especially of the south , proposal
to restore the chuckles of slavery ant
impoeo various hardships and oppres
slons upon the colored race. Among th
moro ignorant negroes of the south con
sidnrablo apprehension was felt
and their fcnra were not quieten
until they were assured tha
those , woeful predictions came from
the Incondiarlos of the swushbucklo
protis , and had no foundation in fact. On
the other hand , ovldonccn have nlroad ;
been furnished that the sensible poop ]
ofwill the aouth propose to treat the negro
will all duo respect and BCO that ho enjoy
joy a all the rights and privileges nc
corded to him under the constitution.
coreF
Fears have been entertained in the
minds of some excitable northern pee
pie that efforts will bo made by tin
south to take largo sains from I ho ua
tlonal treasury to compensate former
elav for the emancipation o
their ! slaves , to pay the confederate debt ,
or to grant pensions to confederate
soldiers.
soleG
Gen. Gordon , In n recent letter
tot Now York Commercial Advcrliter ,
says it is moat diflicultto comprehend how
such fears could posscHs any person who
is familiar 1 with the constitution of the
United Slates , It is preposterous , eayo
Uonoral Gordon , to think for a moment
thai the aouth could contemplate any
such demands in the face of the constltu
lion , which directly provides that neither
the confederate debts nor former slave
owners shall ever bo paid , and in view of
the furtliur fact that this constitution
can never bo amended except when a
two-thirds vote of both houses of con-
jrcs shall bo obtained to submit anon
amendment , and when submitted bo ratl
ficd by throe-fourths of the states of the
union.
unitA
Although there Is no constitutional in
hibition ngainst the pensioning of con ;
federate soldiers
, General Gordon Bays :
If mere declaration by mo can allay
sucl : apprehension , 1 am ready to declare to
hat no auch purpose is entertained by
ho confederate i sold fern , and that if such ed
iroposition were submitted to southern
to
representative's In congress It would bo
unanimously rejected. I bollovo it is
rue that southern representatives have
voted with great unanimity for all the
tension bills to federal eoldlora , and I
urthor believe that the federal soldiers
homsolvos who nro interested in pensions
boar mo out in the assertion that of
tnong the moat zealous advocates of pen
lone to Union soldiora are invariably {
ound the representatives of the aouth. '
southern soldiers and people fully
ocognfeo and acqulosoo in the legitimate n
csults of the war ; and they have pro *
octod their political policy in accordance
with these results , and will with manly >
ourago and good faith pursue that policy
trough a'l administrations. " of
Ai to the negro himself , General Gor
ton speaks at some length. Ho assures
colored i race that they will be pro- and
eotod and ahall enjoy nil constitutional
rights. Ho wants his prediction to bo and
mad a matter of record that before the
of Cleveland's administration "huiv
droc of thousands of republicans , who
eve truth and juatico and country moro
than party , will rejolco that this election us
at last furnished the south Ita oppor
.unity to demonstrate to the country and
Christendom the unfairness , the in jus-
and the unwiodotn of the oharuos
auspicious from which olio
ao long and no pa
tiently suffered. " Ho does nol ,
refer to that portion of the south's past
during the angry discussions preceding
war and immediately following It ,
does ho attempt to palliate the
wrongs or oxcuao the Impositions practiced ing
upon the colored race during the "woful
period of transition and trial" as ho calls
General Gordon refers with consid
erable prldo to the treatment
accorded during recent years
the negroes in the alato of Georgia , in
which ho la a citizen , and maintains The
the treatment by southern whites
accorded to southern blacks under
southern white democratic atato rule ia
best obtainable , If not an absolutely the
criterion of the treatment which will The
given to the aarno black by the same
whites under national democratic rule. tire
property of the people of Georgia In
amounted before the war to 1 $072,000 , Tills
. After the war U amounted to J170-
000,000-a , loss of ever $000,000,000 In men
apace of four years , or of fivivalxth and
the I entire wealth of the people. Yet
soon as these white people were thorn
solves emancipated , they imposed upon
themselves , Impoverished and discour
aa ttiojr were , the burdens of' t'axa
for the anpporf of a general ayatom
common schools and colleges for both the
races. > In 1871 there were in the com
aohoola'of the state 0 , < iJ4 ( colored
children. In 1873 there were in those
achoola 10,75. ) colored children ; in 1874 ward
were 42,373 ; In 1875 there were
50,370 : ; in 187 < ! the number of ooloroc
children In the common schools of Goer
had Increased lo 57,087 ; In the
to 02,330 ; In 1808 to
72,055 ; In 1870 to' 7U.435 ; In 1880
80,39'J ! ; in 1881 to 01,041. The utua
of Increase would give over 100,000 tbo
colored children now in the common and
achoohi of that atato , which schools are
aupportod , necessarily , by taxation lovlee mont
almost wholly upon the property of th
whites. !
The legislature of Georgia annually ep
proprlatea moneya for the support of th view
Colored college , as well aa the Slate unl that
versify. The constitution of the atato o
Georgia has provided that "them shall
bo A thorough system of common schools. "
The executives of the state have oncour-
ngcd the organization of colored military
companion , commanded by colored officers
nnd armed with the most approved
weapons. The southern whites have
supported , and are now upporling , libra-
rics by voluntary contributions for the
exclusive UBO of the colored people , ant
have aided and continue to aid by like
contributions Iho erection of churches
for colored people in almost every neigh
borhood in the state.
Thcco statements of tuch a prominent
southerner an General Gordon ought to
bo assurance enough to tha colored people
ple that their condition will at least not
bo nny worse during the next four years
than it is at present and this is all tha
any of thorn can nek.
The fact of it is that the southern
planters want no moro slavery. They
would rather pay the negro
for his labor , that
to re-assume the responsibilities tha :
attached lo them during the days o ;
slavery when they had to care for their
slaves , food nnd clothe thorn , nnd pay al
expenses , which amounted to vast numo.
According to General Gordon the negro
laborer in the south is the lost paid
laborer in the country , in proportion to
his intelligence- .
wages In money are less than these
earned by intelligent laborers in northern
cities and factories. But the northern
laborer pays out for food , for house rent ,
for fuel , all or nearly all hn receives In
WBg To the southern ncgco on the
plantation all these nro free , and ho is
the most Independent , best paid laborer
Of equal intelligence In the United States.
Ho lias hia house free , his food or rations
free or provided by his landlord , his fuel
free , his garden for potatoes , beans and
vegetables free , hia corr and his chickens
are quartered on the plantation free.
Add ' to this his pay la money , generally
about i $10 per month , which ia not , and
can bo laid aside , if ho will , for invest
ment , and where will you find such laborers -
borers having such comforts and such
chnncos of accumulation ?
It will naturally bo to the interest of
the south to cultivate the friendship of
the colored people , and now that the
democrats are In the ascendency it Is safe
.0 say that their policy will bo ono of
persuasion , so far as politics are concern
odl instead of bull-dozing. At least it is .
bo hoped BO , for the sake of the southern
oru negro.
THE TRADE SITUATION.
It la a dillicult task to figure out an .
mprovoment in the business of tbo .
country for the past week. Reductions
wages , discharges of employes and of
iuslnefls failures reached proportions of
renter than in any previous weak of the .
'ear. The depression In manufacturing '
circles in the caat la particularly severe ,
fact , all branches of trade nro more or
ess nlFectcd and the tide Is m&vln ? rap-
dly westward. In this state there have
oou a number of failures , duo mainly to
ho low price of grain and the disposition .
many farmoru to hold their
grain for a rloo. The country
dealers are pushed by the jobbers
being unable to cash their
credits , go to the wall. Both jobbers )
retailers should bo as lenient as pos
sible , and aid each other to lido ever the '
present dull season. .
Notwithstanding the apparent strin ;
gency of the times trade journals assume
that signs of improvement are notice
able In some quarter * . The Iron Trade
Review computca lhat within the past
four weeks twonly-fivo iron establish
ments have started up , giving employ
ment to 12,175 men. In four establish of
ments the force has been increased by
1,250 men ; in sixteen establishments thn
working tlmo has been reduced to an the
average of eight hours ; in thirly-niuo in
establishments the wages have been re
duced an average of 12i per cent , nll'ecl- son
about 20,000 men , nnd twenty-seven for
establishments have closed down entirely ,
throwing out of work 12,275 men.
These figures rclato only lo the iron and
steel industries.
This favorable showing is overbalanced
the mining regions of Pennsylvania.
anthracite coal companies have again
combined to limit the supply ot coal and
consequently maintain prices. To accom
plish this and perfect what is known as BUCCS
"quota plan" will take two months. liun
result of this will bo the discharge o
18,383 men , forming one-fifth of the on < letuB
number of men and boys employed has
and around the mines In that region.
will bo a loss of $0,001-i 12 la wages , patiL
which will bo disastrous , not only to the bai
involved , but to the mining towns baiG
villogoB. d
Among the significant signs of confi.
douceIn the financial world Is tho' in- Mo.
creating demand for coed inveatmont so- ' -
uurllloa in the Now York stock exchange. ab
Another and moro important ono ia the one
unexpected and gratifying decrease In has
supply of grain in Now York and said
Chicago. This ia attributed to the un.
willingness of farmers to toll at ruling
prices. The not result waa a sharp up
turn in the price of corn laat week , $100 but
amounting to ono and one-half cents a
bushel In Chicago , two and one-half in on
Philadelphia and four in New York , over
highest prices of the laat week ol
November. Wheat maintained an ad the
vance of two and one-half cents a bushel , that
There has boon considerable activity in
apoculativo dealings in hog products , get man.
prices at Chicago have generally ad
voncod , but the legitimate trade move ,
on homo orders has continued quiet. ing
There IB , however , a very fair exporl Thi
businosi in pork , lard and mow beef. not
TUB Chicago Tribune takes a f ivorablo fs I |
of the condition of trade and holds I : ' ' *
"the depression which has borne 101 Most ought )
heavily upon all department * of induatry t ' 1
during the past two years cannot last
much longer. Prices of all consumable
product ! are so nearly equalized have
boon levelled down to so near the same
standard that there must presently bo
an acsoleration of exchanges. The
country IB yet far from being finished.
There la vast room still within our own
territory for the employment of new
cipltal , and still moro room for Amen
can enterprise abroad whenever wo
shall roach the stage of enlightenment
to look for probable trade beyond our
own "boundaries. The transition from
high to low prieeu the Indlaponslblo
requisite to a revival of trade has boei
painful Indeed , but It has been borno.
History has repeated itself to this point ,
and wo have every reason to expect thai
the future course of events will banotun
llko that of former crises that the pen. .
dulura will swing back , slowly at first ,
with an accelerated motion , and tha
trade and industry bo shortly fount
in a fairly prosperous condition withou
anybody knowing what causes havi
wrought eo ngrcoablo a change. "
OKLAHOMA.
Captain Payne , the famous Oklahoma
raider . ia dead , but his spirit Ia march
Ing on. His audden demise has given anew
now Impetus to the determination of
largo | number of pcoplo In Southern
Kansas to colonize and occupy the
Oklahoma . lands. Two moro companies
have boon formed in the border ( owns
for the avowed purpose of taking up
claims . next spring , and a general ant :
united raid across the Indian territory
line is now certain.
The Oklahoma tract consists of lands
ceded by the Creek trlbo of Indiana by
the treaty of August , 18GG , and by the
Semlnolo Indians by treaty in March ,
of the same year. They rank among
the finest agricultural lands of the con. .
tinent , lying In the "golden mean" of
temperature , Intersected at different
.
points by railroads and surrounded by
communities . of prosperous farmers. It
Is only . natural that a region offering
such Inducements should attract the
oycs of the adventurer , the
speculator and the farmer. The title bo
ng in dispute and the fact that syndi
eaten of wealthy cattlemen endeavored to
secure . , the lands by lease , led to the raids
of Payne and his followers. The treat
ment of the intruders by the government
las been lukewarm. They were simply
expelled from the territory and allowed
go froo. This kind of treatment did
not overawe the raidcra , but , on the
contrary , impressed them with the belief
thai by persevering in their dotormlna-
.ioii to settle upon the lands they would
eventually bo successful. The decision
oft the ; United States court for the district
Kansas , that the lands were a part of
ho public domain , heightened the clamor
'or congressional action to place the lands
under the operations of the homestead
and pro-omption laws. ; Bills far'this
mrposo have boon introduced In both
louses of congrosa by iho Kansas mom-
Jon , nnd will bo pressed to passage at
.hoT earliest possible day.
The resolution of Senator Vest , of
MissouriIntroduced at the opening of the
soasion , declaring illegal the leasing of
any portion of the public domain , is a
iroropt response to a general domaud that
the remnants of the nation's heritage be
reserved for actual Bottlers. It will balk
the flchomo of rapacious cattlemen to ob
tain a quasi tltlo from the Indians to the
3klahoma tract and reserve that favored CV1I1
region for the thousands now waiting an ( >
opportunity to build up homes and strong crt '
communities there. It is a simple ques. boil/
tioi : of timo. The tide of immigration is ind
Dri
overflowing the now states and territories
oft west. It must and will break down hat
barriers erected by the government 0. <
around the millions of acres reserved for
Indiana. It will force to early Bottle-
nnmt the plan of confining the Indians to
limited 1 number of acres each , tho're
servations to revert to the public domain
the benefit of actual Bottlers.
Tin : failure ) of the J. I. Chaa plow
comjmny will not nil'oct the record of
Jay.Eyo Soo.
John ] ( right Ii saventy-thrco years old , - ,
Colonel ISob Ingorsoll aa a cowboy Is a great
success.
Secretary Liuuolu'd cigars cost him ? 17 a §
Ituudrud.
Out in thn camps thny call the prohibition
leader the Hydraulic Saint ,
Mrs. Southtvorth Is sixty-five years old and
written slxty-ino books.
General Logan has a ullicient supply of war
patut loft to decorate the senate. TO
Lieutenant-Governor Hill , of ftow York ,
kind eyes and a diplomatic smile.
Governor Abbott of Now Jeriejr wears U03
double-docked shoes nnd bolievea in wide
pants.
Last Monday Philip Pervear , of fedgtvlck ,
. . , celebrated his one hundred und fifth
birthday ,
. ,
U. U. Hayes can tell a spring chicken from
boarding < nouna hen with bis eyt- * shut aud
hand tisd behind him. M1
Mr. Uurnand , the editor of London Punch ,
eleven unmarried daughters , and they are
to posaena Intoxicating charms.
Secretary Lincoln In hjs report sort 'o putt TT7
General ilazen to bed in a close room and TT
blows out the gas. [ Chlc-ago Newu.
Tha lata Tom Thumb acquired a fortune of \ti
000 In tha show builiiefw , but spent all r '
810,000 In gambhpKjmd llq sma'l
"Oscar Wilde says he tvtltej all his poems
an empty gitomich. " Osqar hia evidently
borrowed some Dakota editor's vtomach for a V
writing desk.
"One swallow doesn't make a Spring , " T
old proverb. The chap .who originated
rcuioik nevtfr gulped down a drink of \ \
TT
Jersey applejajV. ' u S
Jell PavU is \ rv an ry at General Slier ,
. Hhermon nUKlit'havo known he would \ \
himself diiliked when ho started ou tlut IT
march to the sea.
Judge l.lpplncott , of Vlidta , Montana ,
claims to hate caught a mountain eel weigh
net enty-three jiounils uuil eleven ounces ,
nume of the mountain be caught It en Is Tf
stated. Ti
ix-io : > t > rnor Kngliih , of iNow Haven , Ct , B
70 yoart old and worth 97,000,000. He cays 1 groirry vctwl
the outlook for trade audbusluesilsgood. Addrcii
any outlook to a man worth $7,000,000
to be good.
The prince of Waled It now colonel of six * A\
I I
teen rsrfmcntfl. There In talk of consolidating
the rcRlmouU and making him n brigadier
E ( moral ( JtiH as goon as ho learns to walk with
mit tumbling over his sword.
Oyer six thou and bottles of wino were nn
fxpecledly found in the cellsn of the Into
ien
Henntor Anthony by Jill friends ftfter hi
death , 1'crhapi the ignorance of his friend
accounts for the wino in the cellar.
accfA
A workman named Willlami , employed on
the upper fcaHoIdlng of the Wftdhlngton
monument , slipped and fell ten feet , his sleeve
catching on n nsil , prnventing his plunelnp ;
down thu other -I'.O fert , lie is irlad nbou
thai nftll.
thaiA
Alexander If. Stephen ; , n nephew of th
unuthern aUtoanmti , Iscunductor on n 1'nllmnn
rloeping car brtween Nnthvillo and Atlanta
Hu inherited from hU undo thogreatcrpart o
the few worldly gcodi tho4 famous Oeorgiat
had to bottow.
THF GREAT SKIN CURE ,
My lfe hmln rnoit nnnojInR eruption maka
appearance on the flngiri olbnh hands about th
flmt of lint March Supposed It ai l\y pol'on
Several phjnlclatiH raw It.iamadiaKnos'ngft ' an abov
others pronouncing It f nit rheum A Rruit man
domestic rcmedlet were ulcd , with tin ellfctHi
d'ntiMO steadily prevv uottc. Trie p'tacrlptlong o
three of our \aiy bcstpbWclan * "fro triedwith bil
llttlo bct'er roMiltft. Tnt tcrralno itching wia eocii'i
in almcut to ileprlie her ol ilojp. Alter tun month
tl thl 8uBo-lnjjhhobeKan the use ot the Cutlnir
HctnolleVhit ailho result ? The drat applies
tlon r I the Cntlcura nlhjeil Iho Itching , and new af
tcr f : r months' dalt > muni thorn hrr handa ar
sound and well. Idouhtnotlt they had bom oni
plojedat first a cure "ouil Imo been ctTcctod In i
horttlme. Ult W. II HAl.t. Diugiflu : ,
F/ankfort , Ky. _
SCALL HEAD ,
P. J. TrueaJcll , druzRltt , Connoiut , 0. , report
a caao as follows : The patient's bead s atmcnt i
solid soib , nnd the dry tcalei oonstintly ( alllnR ol
his head , making hia shoulders white in u fotv hour * .
Ho suffered nil the tormenUlmiRinablo with ht hcai'
burnlr.Rand Itihlngnndn tcrrlblu headache all th
tlmu Took three bottles of llcsoltcnt , uscl t o
boxui Cutlcurn and Homo Cutlcura Soap , nnd ft
cured. Head In an entirely frco from scibi as It a
the day heuasborn. Nil moro Itchlcg and burning
and no more headache , It eciins almost mcrcdulou
that anything could core so bad a case so quickly
The ' ratlcnteajs joudo not claim ha'f enough fo
Cut'cura.
DISFIGURING.
HumorK , Itumlllatlni ; Erurtlon , Itchlrg Tortures
Scrofula , Halt Rheum , and Infantile Humors cured
by the .nil-.urn IlcmcdM.
Cutlcura K'nohont , the new blood nurlfler.clcanses
the bloadacd pcrrpuatlon oflimuiiilci and [ Olson
ous elements , and thus rcmoct the cause.
Cutlcura , the great Skin C.iru , Instantly allaja
I'cblrg and Inflammation , cleans the Skin and Scalp ,
heals UIcciH and Sores , anil rtstore ) the Ila'r. '
Cutlcura Soap , an cxqulslto Skin Ueiutlfler and
Toilet llequliltc.preparcd from Cutlcura , In Indltpen-
mbto In treating Skin Diseases , Baby Humors , Skin
Dleml hes , Chopped and Ol'y ' Skin. N.
Cutlcura Kcmedlea nro al salutelj' pure , nnd the "
only Infallible Blood rudders and Skin licautlllors.
Sold oory where. Price : Cutlcura , 60 cents
Soap , 26 cento. Ilcsahcnt , Jl.
I'OTTHH Dana AND CIIKMIOAL Co , UOHTON MASS. \
UsoCut'c'iri Soap an exrmlelt
Skin Ocautltlur.
n.
BASE BUENEE. "
I
-AND
ACOM STORES * 1
AKD
f
LJ
( EVERY STOVE WARRANTED. ) No.
SOLD
\
JOHN HUSSIE'S IT
Hardware Store
2407 OUMING STREET meal TT
9R. HORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT
core K rvoii ncs t I.nmbarn , Ittienmatlam 1'HrMyEti ,
StitiralRln , SfUtUil , Hlrtnt ) } . Sptno iuxl l.Uir tllr-tiixus
out , Aitrimn , HeHrtilltteasiPlHpi'i > la rmiBtl ) nll < n l-r
ilrielHs , CHrnrrh , rile * , l-pllfity | 1 pnt Muliuit b Auti
L'rolftiHiii Tr rl etf Oiih * < it'nlillt I ti e'rlc U , U hi Ainer
thai Kfn < l the hleclrlr lymul tnnciiHtHln ihroiiKli .be
boiloiiil cuu bo rochurct-U l-a uu Instuul bjr tbti ; t itlout.
Winter la coming , the season of the year for ache'
pains. In view of this fact wo aay buy one of
Uorno > Elootrlo Butts. By ao doing you will
ivold llhoumatlstn , Kidney Troubles and other Ills
flesh U ha'r to. Do not del y , but a.1 a ( our
Ulna and examine hulto , No. 1423 Douglas street , or
F Goodman's , 1110 Farnam S,0m ha , Neb. Or-
rs fflid ! ( Q O D
COLLARS
TTlOIl
rfPCUFFS _ l"
DCARINQ THU UAIIK ITiOIt
AH [ THE
FINEST aoooa X1
EVER MADE ,
BEINO All Linen , DOTH
Linings AND Exteriors.
Ajjk tor them
.
OAI-IN BROS. , ARontB i'or OmuIiH
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO LOArT-MonOT.
To loan on real e tate. Addrers box
. 8. Pout ollicn. 925-lBp
LOAN One thnuoand dollars ou tint mort- fiOlt
gagu. A , J , Poppltton. 034 9
MOKKV Loaned ou vvrtonal propcity , chattels FOIl
or ccllkterals. Omiha Fleauclal Exchange ,
Faruam stret-t. S45Janlp
ITinit
MONEY to loan on city property. In Bums cf -
(500 and up. W. II. Hotter , 1603 Farnam ,
092-d oo 21 p
MONKT TO LOAN In sums Of ISCOand upwardi house
O , F. Da\U and Co. , lltal Eitate and Loan water
Agents. IMS Farram St. 383 tf tocratic
ONKY loaned on cnatt hi. Uallroad Tickets Uctter
bought and sold. A. Foreman , SIS 8. 18th
7 < 8tf
FOIl
TfAETBIJ , IfKf"
ANTKD ( llrlfoaMbtlnliouie work and take one
carecf baby , 8. E. cornrr FaraamandOlh tit ,
D7M1
V\7ANTED-Two girls to cook , wash and Iron and '
do second worlf with carir t 'for phlldren , Ina Jj'OIl
' ftmlly. Call at brick , cor , llth and PlcrcuSt
092-11 Vtt ,
nent
1I7ANTKD-A good girl , 613N. 10th tt.
OOMSp
irANTKD-25 | l maVenaj ; > j.ly at 418 8. ISth Et FOIl
euiploj raont house. OiO Up
T7IO"
\\7PAMKD Tw > lite apenU to solidt Arctdcnt JJ
likuranct' . AilytoK | | A. Lee , Ilott & Co. 211 St.
ISth tit. , IxjUtea 5 and 8 p. m ,
fOll
\\7ANTKD DrcsimaVen , an apprentice- who
woull ueiit In housework for Ltr board , 16.3
Howard Bi. ( l > 7-13j > FOIl
WANTeD-i u hook-keeper * , I2lh January. J ,
II. Smith , 1018 qouglaiitmt. V70 Sp 1T
TTT'ANTBD lly a Chicago houtc , a lite rateiman
rmiJIng In Omaha to take in Wjcming and IpOK
Southern Dakota. Vu' " ' vo a : < iualntauce < in the 1
tr Je , whoUuIe and retail , huta salary ex.
, rcfarcnoe * . aod name of forroir euiplotcr ,
"Orooorj" cars Loid & Thiiua , Chlc4i.'o.Illi. FOIl
AITANTKD Au American baker ; B'nzlo mm Ad. . "ITUMl
Urett City Bakery , Uoldirg * , Nth 813 0 JL1
WANTED ItrtHhy wet nm e wbo hM chlM not
mere thin a month old , Acdreis "II. n " Dee
omct , t Sp !
TITA.NTED-IOO lollcltorn , irood r y to the rtlfM
man. Addrctn Nebritkt Muttul 1iml ie
IJencfltAmceUtlon , Krtmont , Ntb OU-l nS
WANTKO-ARfiitl nd ilittrictruanagili for Po >
pli > 's Dictionary and EncjilopwlU Pilce $1 60
niitflt II to , aiROgocd ( Rents tJ celt flcobooks am1
Imported album * on inontMy payment * . W. U. P
Ixiwry , room 8,119 north IWi it , Om ha. OJ7 1 'p
WANiKO Fl ) thoNcbra ka Klro and Watctproo
Taint and Co. rtlltble In
Ilcoilnu , men 01 civ i
couttj in the tAte tu orgulzo companies fir worl
ing nut p'lnt. There's til * money In It I'or par
tlcuUri so , address Uh. . iUMie , Secretary . „
Mincer , Omaha. P19-J 'an
"WMNTED A Rood woman cooV ; w Rea $27.f > 0 p
month. Address Hrmloy lloiuo , Noith Pl&tto
Neb. fcS7-Bp
irANTED A ( rood competent Rlil forpenera
' k. S 14 OouKlas street. * " " '
117ANTED To buy a o ty lot to bo pa'd In nockly
omonthl ) ImUllnifnls. Addrcua' ' ! ! . It " Dee
office. 218-t
\VAMKU Udlca and gontlcmin to take nice
11 light , plcaxint nork at thclronn homes ( dU
tanco no objection. Work dent by mall , ? ) to $ S i
d j can bs quietly mxlo , no cam awlns. PloaJo ad
drew at once , Olobo M'fg Co. , BiwUii , Maet. , box
6314. 693-dco 1"
WAfiTKD Lvllra or gentlemen In city or country
to take nice , llht | and pleasant work at their
own homcB , * to $6 a dty easily and quietly made ;
work Rent by n all ; no cama'slng ; no stamp for rcr1- ,
Please address llollable Man'f'g Co. , Philadelphia , 1 ( >
CO.-lm
n , ANTKD-TjADIKS OR OENTLEMEN-ln Cl y
YV or country , to take nice , llRbt and pttasan
work at their on u homo * ; ft to $5 per day easily nm
quietly made ; work rent by mall.no eanxawdnu ; nc
stamp for rcnlv. Plcaao adJrosa Kellablo MnlV Co.
Phlladolpnla , Pa , EOJ-lrn
VFAHtlU ) .
WANTKD-Slt atlcn , hy ilrugRlstof in\onHcMt
pcrlcnco In Mnf achu tta licet of references
Address lor five das , "Druggiit , Ctntir Bank
Outhrlo Center , Iowa.1' OSS 16p
"V\7ANTED 1'celtlon a uttnoeiaphic , corre pond
\ \ cnt. Address "Shorf hand" lice otllcc. Sfll-l.1i
TXT ANTED Situation ai general house-work In
> > nmall family , lit ) Nortli 23th St PS1-D
_ _ _
j A gontlimau wants * situation Ina
. . first class store or birjk.wlll cndcator faithfully
todo hi nor loan } 8titlon K lRncd ft til accepted botn
bond and rerercnco glten If desired. AdurcM "J
W " Iloo o3leo. 033-lSi
\ \7AN1KU A situation bj a tlret c ail bread and
VT cake baker ; 28 Jcars oipctlcnco. Addrcai ,
"IIaker'Cco otllce. OlMOp
married man wants situation as bookkeeper
AkounK
keeper , In wholesale establishment In Omaha.
Address " 0. " card Bee. SSO-tf
UIDOELLAHBOUS
W ANTED Day boarders nt 613 N. 10th nk
090-13 | >
WANTED To rent , room , or suite tf room * , fur
nUhcd or unfutulshcd. Address O.K. A. , 110
. IBthSt. SSOjana
_ _
"ITTANTED A Urge good book case. AiMrc'i Ilr\
> V W.Cochran.cit } . 073-llp
\TrANTED-Students to talc lessons In Sweilah at
V\ their homes. Heise tend jour addron to N.J
Morris , 1123north 10th St. 074-lOp
WANTED A suite of fu nishcil rooms and board
by ngenllcman and wife within CMJ accc < 8 ol
J3Ja Oncia HOUJC. Addrcsj 1 * . 0. drawer 64
64OtO
OtO It
TTkTANThD A piitncr with S500 to take half Inter-
V eft In established and prolltablo buuIncBsV. .
. " Dee olllcc , Council Bluffs. OK-11
"l"\7ANTRD Hoorn and board for mm and wife
\ about four blxki from dorot , preferred In Sou'h
Omaha. AddrcaiV. . II. C."lk'3 ollco. 053 Oji
7/.NTED Two or three day boardera at 1014
W Webster ttrcet. Hates reasonable. CIS tf
QJI/l Kf\ Will 1 > uy a Urge dinner and tea tot
P-l-Jw combined decorated
; ware , square
shapes , nt llcodj'a China Store , Cor. Ifltli and Ha- ( i
venport. OOitf
AD1ESVlahlng a coed nursa during Hlcknre < )
or conflnerrentj willplcaso cill on Mrs , Stone , '
. 01 Lcavonwortn ht. Jewish ladies pre'crrrd.
830 3p
\ ANTKIi Ladles nod \ounp men to liisfrutl in )
book Leeplnc : will wait on hi'f paj until tltit-
ations aru furnished. J. 13. bmltli , 1516 Douglas.
832'anCp J
TT7ANTED 10.000 faroiles to try our eolf rislrg
Pure Ilurkwheat Hour nnd belf-hlaioR Co n
kept by all llrst c'a'8 grocers. Wo warrant nil F
buckwheat cold under our brand pure. W. J WEL--
SIIAN3 & LO. , Manufacturers. 811-tf FF
I ?
J.
U
orty
oflico
L1
of
at
flOll UtNT Suit o'furnished ' rronia at 1017 Dodge
St , on'y ouo arid half Uock from Poit olllcc.
037 15
HUNT LtriiP south front fntnlstinj room j n
l"wItlitlotct and stoto. Apply 1410 thlcairo ht '
078-Kiii
IlKST turnlshodiooai ? 5 per month ldl5 oflico.
Chlcaja ( St. POJ lip
FOIl
liTOIlHEXT A ROiit'cuian and wife will flnlailcaa-
ant front room at 1814Vn nter ht , 003 Op and
-
-JC1
office
Ire
: ,
bank
pleto
treet.
and
K.
FOIl
>
T7IOII
, ,
J ,
11KNT A ccttiRu between llth and 16th Sis. ,
on Chicago. John Swift. OOMip B10R
ItENT MeeB rot racottaje. Andrew Uet Ins
attorney , 13ji Farnam tit. (28 lip
UKNT-Strclullillijr ( with residence all ( or
! 2. permottn tu good location. 1) . L. Thomas. Ttxas
030-tf her
FOUilKNT-3 nlco largo tnrnlthed roonn for please
light housekceplnir , or would board rarte ! ;
well heated * ith futnace ; kocd bathroom aril "CUM
closet ; one block ftuui otnet cars , incut aris
relghborhood In the city Apply to W II. in
, Loan agent 1503 Furnam utrtc-i. Oia 0 c"iet-
IlENT Large southeast room , large bay
window closet , lire place aud bathroom rrltl- X
" ! house und furnlturu new ; COi ti. SOthnheet. tut
block north otHt. Mary'n atenue , be
T S nail new cottage. Inquire at 1223
N. 19th St. bet Paul and Sherru.n. g7o-10p ,
low
IlENT rurnlnhed looms , one block from narn
ro U'llco. ! bilckbl'cv , ructlern lmpro\ementi ,
water and bath. Terms rrahouub'e to
perma TRON
oooupantl , S. W. corner Uth and Cajiit > 1 ave , J.
050 lOp
KKNT-lIotiK ) with 6 room * and kitchen. Inquire - 0
quire 7 ' Ituth 16th Et. Oi ) Dp
" HhNT t\irmshed and unfun.Uhrd rooms !
and ,0 foot lunch couuUr for tale. 05 N. lath
'
RENT 10 room bountf HOS CaSt. . Inquire
IIss Uejer , fl23 N , 16th bt , up stUrj. 9li Up
Pn.hY.
KENT A pleaiant furulslicd room with or entlrlw
without fire , 1SW Capitol ave. 0)8 ) lip entirely
° U ° rl
011
llENT-Kurnlthdd rooms at K17 Howard. * ' *
018-lflp
ItENT FurnUhed '
or uu'urnUhed roonu
new
brick block , corner Uth aud Chicago bti
901-jan 3p
KENT A nine room hou : nesirao e ocs. u
tlon ; $10 per month. Darker A. Mayne. 8001 f
HENT KlfgtntiV turnlthed rooiut , tingle iAt
tuiult , H. W , corner 17th andCa-s. M 6 or ] $ tS'
FOn HENT-JOth near St. Mary's art- , now ro -
f age four roorar , clouts , pantry , cellar and hall ,
CAll 217 fCUth ISth. 850 U
FOHHKNT sK room houM aud stable on Charlc *
street , 4 ibon wnt of Kind St , Inquire at 142L
JonesSt. AlsoS loomhouie corner of Kir/ and
Chattel.
I7011 HKNT-Plf ant iiile of rooms ( three ) 1'rc
-1 1 fcr to rent thim unfurnished. Apply at 4SON *
18th Ktrnt. S7 Pp
-
FOR RENT Uirgo furnlthcJ south fiont room ,
1714 California ktretf ivSl-Dp
37IOH IIKNl Cottftge cf thice raonn , 23,1 and
1 Chrk itrccts. inquire at d. K. Our. Jaikson
and 16th streets SSOtf.
FOU RKNT Furnished room and board $5.00 par
week. Very best location , 1814 Davenport.
317 Jin lp
17011 * IIEX1 NcJtcottapo S teems h ll ( tontry
' cloict and c 'hr ' , $12.60 , alj other chc | t ten
incnts. D , U Ihoirns. 616-U
ItENT Hou'O with 6 rooms and barn. Ap-
| 'H to P. Wilg , No. 612 touth 10th St. 814 tf
F ItENT Ono nix room house on 21st and liar
JL1 licj St. A. II. Oltdstono. 701-tC
FF
TjlOll ! IlENT 7 room brlcn homo , barn , well
X * and cittern , will rint cheap to the right tenant * r
se1lone s > uiontDly pajmtnts. AMESIt07Farnam
street. 76Mf
BtrwF
FOU KENT 0 room house , line jarj , Park ate ,
AMES , 1507 Farnam St. 701 tf
T70H HENT Furnished rooms brick block , modern
JO Improcmonti , ono block from Post olllcc , S W.
corner , 15th acd Capltolato. 037-30p
1/OR HPNT Furnished rooms In building N. E.
_ I' i.'oruir 10th and Dr.vcnpott , Call alter 3 p.m.
7C61I
FOR KENT A new houoc of 10 rooms , and a t.am
bard and soft water ; on Park a\cnuc , 2 blocks >
from Farnam street. Inquire 013 Faruam. 70Stf
FOR RENT Four room eottago S. 10th St. Hat
kcrlcMajnc. 6SS tf
J710R RKM To gentlemen only , a pleasant fur-
JL1 nlshodrootn , S. K. corner 20th aud Douglaa.
67-141
FOR ( KENTElegant 11 room house , hard and soft
water all modern ltopro > emcnts , host locitlon In
city $70. Barker & Ma ) nc , 13th and Farnam. 322-U
cityF
F OR RKNT Two nlctly furnished front r oma
. ' with or without board. Stoics In each , 1318
Capitol ! at o. D70 dec-lip
[ J\OIt KENT Two elegant rooms In Hodlck's block.
U Pauluen ACo. : , 161SFarnam. 812-tf ;
F IOIl nENr-i rnUhod front room for rent 222 N
10th St 302-U
FOHIIENT OK SALK A fl > o room houseNo.2317
I'lcrcostreet. Apply to Mrs. S. Q. Stetcnson ,
1816 Casa street. 239-f
FOlt KENT Two rooms mrnlshed for light houao-
keeping. 8. W oor. 8th and Ilonard. 170 U
FOIVRENr lloom corner of 17th and Grace Sta.
lUtf
F OH KENT The comer store 10th and toaven
worth. Apply O. n. Peterson. 103 U
TJOOMS With board , dou rab o or winter1 Apply
JLli at St. Charles Hotel 62-U
UDIIKAT baa good paatunng. Spring water.
* 366. tf
1,1011 nENT-Cottago of fl > erooma. J.Phlpps Roe
J ? 1612 south 6th street. 639 tf
FOR SALE.
Olt SALE At a bargain ; one cleprantsot chamber
furniture , C heavy gold framed | .lctures , eno reg
ulator clock , 81 jarils line biu'icls carpetono nearly
now Knabo plino. For particular * Inqalio at this
olllcc. 632-12
OU S\lK The Temperance Billiard hall contain
logs blllhrdand2 , 0 1'crket pool tah'ca on
easy tcrnia. 'Iboonlvplacoof the kind In Iho city'
nqulro the Brunswick Balko Collendcr Co , , 03 S
lOttifct. , OmalnNcb. 071-12
7IOK SALE ISO acres of best farm land In Blair ,
i1 Wa hlngton Co. , Neb. , 2J miles fiom Herman.
Will cither fell for cish or trade for property In Om
. Addtcba Jos. Kolowratch , 1331 South 12th bL ,
Jimha 'i.b. [ Ojl-tf
FOlt SALE Two lets on Georgia axe.nt A great
bargain. Al ° otlne risidenco on rarka\e.cheap.
'OTIElt it COBB 1515 KarunmKt. 017 tf
FOlt SALE Two homeland lot on llarney nnd
2M H. , brloglng10 rent per month. New York
ry good store. D52-10p
l/rOHTOAQEil bouzhtandsaldand money loaned
JL on linpro\eJ city property. W. A.Motttr , loan
Rent , 1555 rarnam , 044-3
Olt SALE I 2 inch foot lunch counter 205 north
ICth Street. 914-tt
1011 SALE Second hind furniture rmjftovcs at
2102 Cumlug street. OiO lip
fJlOKSALE Cheat. ; a otUuraut ; good locatlo
220 North 10th St. , 833-lUp
FOU SALE AlariodoubIeheaterRadiant ( Honw
also niall heater , both In good repair. Inquire at
Omaha Sto > o llnpalr Works. t > 67-tf
FOR SALE Horse ? , mnles , harnesi and wagonn
on one or twoears time. Heal entato security
L. Thomas. 806 tf
fTiOIl SALE Oil EXCHANOE At S10 poi acre , all
or part of two thousan 1 aares of timber land ,
miles cast of Kansas City , wil exchange for
Nebraska land or merchandise. Bedford , Souer &
Davis. _ bjJtf
FOU SALK Houce (6 ( rooms ) and four lots. Wil
sell cheap In order
to Ret Immediate change o
cone afterdoath of my child , T. U. 1'arlltt , Oa
761dccl2
fT'OIl SALE Cheap , a nice 4 room cottage full lot
on grade , city water 10th street , halfablockS.
Lc\\cnworth , west aide , tcrma easy. M. Lee , gro *
> 2d and Lea\cnworth street. 746-e
FOIl SALE The best business lot at the Stock
jan'a ' South Omaha , 60x163. Will bo worth
loublo the price asked now Inslda 12 months. Apply
otllco New York Dry Goods Store , 1318 Farnam.
_ _ _ _ _ 277-tf
FOR SALK 1 Bausago chopper , borao power ; one
rendering kettle , ono lard prcaa. Apply a ! Brook.
Market , cor. 13th and Pierce S02-U
'YI'K A quantity of Jou ana nennpapcr type lor
Bale. Also a good Zither. 0. T. Buucc , care Be
. 766-tf
_
HALK ' Cottage of 6 rooms , barn , corner lot In
Shlnn'n attdltioii ; nly81.5COsmall ; cosh pwmonj
balance monthly. Bargain. McCaguo , opp.
postolllet. BIBtf
r-iOll SALK Kino businew chauoa at Grand Island
Neli i SOCOODUjathebank
building 22x ; an
building which renta for * 15 a month ; a Urge.
and burgler proof safe with Yale time lock cost
i,6CO , \erylargebankbMUDro proof safe ,
counter , deska , hard coal stove , in fact , a com.
i bank outfit , together with lot 4H88 on LooujJ
. Title perfect. Terma
I cash , balance ou ono
two yeara time If desired. Cull on or nddrosa Jay
White Grand Island , Neb. 622-U
SALK Cheap a sooontl hand high top buggy.
Inquire at Slmpson't Carriage Factory , Dodge ,
etweeu 14th
and 16th. gso-U
SALE A whole took of clothing , boots an
„ „ ? bu"dl"Ss at oo t , retiring from business
II.
Peterson 801 south Tenth street. 113-Bm
SALE Two open seoond-nanel bugulix to a
ono'delivery ' wagon , cheap , .t 1810D in rHI.
MISCELLANEODS.
STIU1 BD-From No. 1431 N. 2M St on Di-o7th.
a larite whitecjw
about 12 old
jears , partly
indlitioct brand on left hip , Had roue nrounfl
horrnj plus mhk on three tits onlt 1'Jnder wIU
notlp o ner at atote place. 035 Op
TitADB-Duelncm block oicqpled by'gwa
t"1.Bt ' 0'agood ranchaor faun property th t
wUlnukeagoodianche. Addrtm "iuwcbe , " lite
- .3.jgp
PAULSEN'S ADlniON-Thl ) new addition Ulo.
cated In the northern rurt of the
little . jlt.t , wbero
gm.dlBRUntctBMry. but when Riad.nl wIU
from2to3fn.t
alwtoRrado The ttrettcani are
connected nowninnng through It and by Hut 1 ; 1835 , will bo
wuh tie Saunders street
car line which
ywe 6 mlnut , " car. These lots are put down at
* For a'e '
fljiiin tttitt-t by I'aulwn & Oo , 1513 Far-
* &X tf
AND I1RAB3 FOUNDHV-loSB. llth strktl
Offlce , 111 B. I th St. Eaton & Hertelaou. 87SJaaO
EXOIIANUK-I hate two choT
, , J ' " 'to
will l.ke gcneial ttook
, or dry
AJdre" ° .
X'AKEN UP One black hone four
white ftce , 19 > Q Bouth llthtft.
e Y. ' ' * ' nlU. > , 'lnl".and e pools cleaned at thi
( orderly * ud ' D7 1"0 * ° ' " > < lay , In an
way without the leant moleVtatlon1
i , with our .W.VVN4 muu
. , A. trans 4 Co. , Bit Capitol
CO ! decZl
DEEXEL & MAUL
,
[ HUOCBWOns TO JOHN 0. JAOOBI )
UNDERTAKERS I
'