Nebraska Newspapers

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4. , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-SATURDAY DECEMBER \
THE DAILY BEE
Onifi ) Offlco , No. 10 Farntmi Bt.
Now York Onico , lloora 05 Trltmno
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PnblUhid tvorjrrotnlntt , o pl 3cnd jr Th
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Ons Teat . $10.00 I Three Wcntht . I .0
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at- , ; Ptf Week , 26 0nt .
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111 Months. 1.00 I Ono Month _ 90
OOBRlirONDIXOI
A i OommnnlrtUloni relating to Newi and Editorial
mitten should to a.ldranod to the Komi * or Tni
Bit.
crania * .
All nnV.nm Lettern And HcmltUnoei iboa.d bo
ddrewod to Tn lisa PnnuimNO OourAXT , QMini.
Dralls , Chocta and Postoffleo eider to be m de p y-
able to the order ot the company.
BEE PUBLISOINQ CO , , PROPS' '
E. HOSmVATKIl , Editor.
A. II. Filcli , Manager Uatly.CircuUUon.T
0 , IJor , 488 Omaha. Neb. _
BY the way , wo hiwon't hoard anything
lately from Samuel Jones Tlldon ? It is
about time for another statesmanlike letter -
tor from Cipher Alloy.
IT ia now apparent that Lord Tonny-
eon had the democratic factions of Ne
braska in hla mind'n eye when ho referred
to "mouths of brass and leather lungs. "
FEE-HILL cries punctuate the atmosphere -
phoro of the upper and lower stories of
the postoflico. Ono of the federal brigade
has already deserted the ship for a per-
mono tit job.
NINE out of every ton democrats In
Plattsmouth are training for the postof-
fico there. The latest count showed 101
in the field , with Salt crook precinct to
hoar from.
City Is § 88,803,070 84. The metropolis
la evidently being run by a now Hill
Tweed. The Commercial-Advertiser
gays that the alzo of the debt at the pres
ent time la a severe commentary on the
profligate character of the government of
that city.
HonAcr WHITK , editor of the Now
York JSveniny Post , aaya that Senator
Garland will probably bo aolocted aa
attorney general and Senator Bayard for
secretary of atato. None of the indo-
pondonta will have a plnco In the cabinet ,
ho says , because the loaders among them
do not wish any such position.
GHOVER CLEVELAND , who la atlll ex-
crclaing his functions aj governor
of Now York , is overwhelmed
with applications for pardons. ' It Booms at
that the friends of convicts' think that ho
cr
la likely to bo a little more generous with i
the pardoning power since ho has boon
elected prealdont , but they will proba
bly bo disappointed. Cleveland will ae
/scarcely have time to conaldor ono-tonth aew
of the applications that are now on file
before resigning the governorship. oihi
hi
TIIEUE ia great complaint among the hitt
farmers of Iowa , as there ia among the ttat
farmers of Nebraska , becatiso of the high atm
ra\ca. the of
railroad . Although prices th
grain are lower than they have boon for oc
yoara , the railroads charge thosamo high or
rates for tranaportation. There la a
re
movement on foot to Induce the governor reoi
to call an extra session of the legislature cc
In January to take oomo definite ccat
action upon the transportation question.
SENATOH VAN WVCK has called for the
consideration of the Spanish treaty In
open session. Ho does not believe that
treaties which are of vital Importance to
the commercial Interests of the country
should bo discussed in uocret session , aa
the people are entitled to know irhat
their locislators say upon auch subjects.
Senator Van Wyck began his fight upon
the sccrot session laat winter , and ho
proposes to keep It up , as ho is opposed
to Jt on general principles.
TUK city council has very properly
adopted a resolution endorsing the Hon.
aiopin canal scheme , and calling upon
congress to take early action in regard to
the enterprise. This project ia of the
utmost Importance , not only to the west ,
but the entire country. It will bo the
moans of cheapening the transportation
of the vast grain crop of the west , and
this , of course , will bo of great benefit to
the farmers and producera. Of course
the railroads will endeavor by every
possible meana to defeat the achomo.
TUB farmora of the west are willing to
divide with the railroads , but when It
cornea to giving up to the monopolies the
entire proceeds of their labor they natur
ally object.and they are bcginnlngto think
that something must bo done for their
own relief. It ia plainly evident that
the sentiment In favor of railway regula
tion by legislation is dally growing stronger -
or , and ttho time is near at hand for the
legislatures of the western states to pans
laws fixing maximum ratea of transporta
tion and to otherwise regulate the railways -
ways business ao aa to prevent dtscrlmin *
atlon and extortion.
*
IT waa baldly hinted during the laat
campalRn that Know NothluRlam found
Its only shelter and support in the domo-
"CratlcTparty. No ono thouRht that the
tomporanoo party diluted their drinks
with U. lt cropped out , however , at
Topeka , llaneaB , at a mcotiiif ? of the cold
water club , "of which St. John waa the
\ x > cand'dato or Prosi-
the Manltoban recap-
fro/,3 the marrow In hla
bones. Old friends turned their backs
on him. "Ho wetil among his own but
they know him not. " Ho aroao to
suoalt , b tiho roJl dent rapped him down
ifiso sltot. U his path aa ho walked
nlono and doierted frcm the room ,
- - ' - * . . . . . - s ? " >
< -
THE bTOUY OF A GUI MB.
The investigation of the United States
grand jury of Chicago into , the ballot-box
stuffing in the Eighteenth ward , lias cul
minated in the indictment nnd arrest of
eight persons the judges and clerks of
the Second precinct -for signing false re
turns ; the secretary of the county dem
ocratic committee , for securing and print
ing forged republican tickets , the deputy
county clerk and ono of his assistants ,
for substituting faho for genuine republi
can ticket in the poll-box. The testimony
given before the jury establishes a dollbor *
atoand carofull planned conspiracy toovcr *
throw t the expressed will of the people and
secure a majority of the Illinois legislature
.
ture ) and the United States senator to
succeed Gen. Logan. The conspiracy
extended from the headquarters of the
democratic county commlttoo to the
vaults of the county clork'a oflico , where
the ballots were deposited. The orlg *
Inator of this rascally scheme was J. 0.
Mackin , a notorious political juggler 1m *
ported from Philadelphia. Ho is secre
tary of a score of democratic committees ,
and is reputed to bo as thorough a po
litical plrato as over "cut a throat or
scuttled ship. " Seven days after the
votes were cast ho had printed
forged copies of the republican ticket ,
with the name of Brand , the domocratlc
candidate for the legislature , substituted
for that of Loman. To place 200 of thooo
forged tickets in the box of the second
precinct waa easily accomplished. The
county clerk and his assistants are demo
crats. Instead of the box being under
lock and key , as the county clerk a wore ,
"so help him God , " it is shown by the
testimony of his deputy that it was placed
in a * largo open pigeon hole in the
vault , accessible during business hours to
any of the clerks or thoir.frionds. The
extraordinary contradictions of Deputy
Gloaaon In his testimony before the grand
jury and in the public prints , and his
latest effort to shift the crime on ono of
the clorka , strengthens the general belief
that ho is really the guilty party. "Whon
thieves fall ont honest mon como by their
own. " Gleason and the clerk are charg
ing and count or. charging. Their early
trial , It is hoped , will bring out the links
connecting the Mackin and the forged
tickets with Gloason and his clerk ,
These links should bo forged strong
oaough to manacle and land every con
spirator in Joliot. No mercy or false
sympathy' should bo permitted to temper
justice. The severest penalty of the law
isex inadequate totripe out that villainous
crlmo against the state and national gov
ernments.
Unfortunately there ia a diversity of
political ' interests at stake which may
shield the criminals and rob Joliet of the ,
crow. The state legislature is a tie on
joint ballot. Logan and Fartroll are
candidates for the sonatorship on the ro-
aide. It is possible that ono of thcso to
secure success , may bargain and traffic ,
with justice , and become the boneiiciarios
oi crlmo instead of the prosecutors. The
unnatural anxiety of Chicago politicians ,
high and low , in both parties , to punish
the ballot box staffers , will surely oper
ate in favor of the criminals. There is fee
much rivalry for the honor of hunting
thorn down. State and United States
courts are investigating , rewards aro4 of-
erod , political clubs have hurled scores of fi
resolves at fraud , and in the multiplicity
prosecutors there is danger that the al
conspirators will escape and land in Can
"
ada.
THK publication of the full text of the
Spanish treaty in advance of all contom-
porarles was a stroke of entorp'rlze on
the part of the Now York Times of
which it may well feel proud. Nothing
does a paper so much good as n grand
scoop on Its rivals , and this was the big
gest scoop known in American uorrspa-
per circles for years. Had It not been
for the Times wo question whether iho
full text of the treaty would have boon
nblished at all. Appearing at a time
hen it was the chief topic among the
merchants and business mon of the coon-
ry. and under secret consideration by the
ouato , its publication In full was not
nly a surprise but it waa greatly appro-
iatod by the public. The Times got on
ho trail at Washington and after learning
, hat a copy could only bo obtained in
Madrid , it immediately telegraphed to a
ortaln party in that cltyand [ asked
what ho would demand to got a copy.
The reply came back that ho had secured
copy and would send It fur § 2,000.
The contract was closed at once , and it
was cent In the Spanish language over
, ho cable at sixty-six cents a word , and
was translated and revised in Now York.
The number of Spanish words was 0,081
making the cost of transmission $ -1,41(5 ( ,
hich added to the ? 2,000 paid in Madrid ,
makes the total cost of this admirable
piece of newspaper enterprise § 0,410
The Time * is entitled < o great credit , and
t has added much to its already brilliant
reputation aa a llvo cosmopolitan news
paper.
An Important decision has just been
rendered by the United States supreme
court In regard to the liability of an em
ployer to an employe Injured by. another
employe owing to gross negligence or
carelessness. Hitherto the defence in
such cases has boon that the employer is
not liable for Injury to ono employe
caused by the negligence of another , and
this rule has been quite generally recog
nized in the courts , until quite recently
when sorao of the state courts have hold
differently. In the casoboforo the United
States supreme court an engineer on ono
traiuhad boon injured by tL , negligence of
the conductor on another. The company
sot up the naual defense that it waa not
liable because both engineer and con
ductor were its own employes. The supreme
promo court holds the company liable.
It says that the two employes were not
follow corvants. The conductor was in
I
a superior and the engineer in a sub
ordinate grade of service. .Tho court
wns not called upon to determine the law
in a case of follow servants , But it cot
aside the old tommo" law rule in cases
where the employes arc not In the came
grade of service. This decision is a just
one , for there is no reason why a railroad
company should not bo as much liable
for injuries to employes as they are for
injuries to their passengers , when acci
dents are duo to the negliponco oi em
ployes.
Otm handsome governor Ia receiving
many compliments from the press on
account of his picture that is going the
rounds of the papers that indulge in the
oxtravagont feature of wood-cut lllnatra
tlons. Among Iho most flattering notices
ticos of His Excellency is the following
from the Chicngo News :
A wood-cut of James W. Dawes , gov-
ornor-oloct of Nebraska , is going the
newspaper rounds. It represents Mr.
Dawos as being largely composed of
board not ono of your bristling , aggres
sive beards , nor ono of your sleek , oily
boards , nor yet ono of your comely , woll-
trimmed boards of the business classes ,
but a bushy , unkempt , straggling board
. which appears to have only ono object in
life and that is to conceal from the inv
pertinent eyes the fact that Its possessor
does not wear a nocktio.
Till ; centenary of Methodism , now being
ing celebrated in Baltimore , is an event
of more thau ordinary interest. It marks
the ono hundredth year of the church in
the United States as a national and in
dependent body. It haa had a wonder
ful growth , and numorcially is now by
far the most Important protestant denom
ination In this country. The member
ship of the various Methodist bodies and
their offthoots roaches over 4,000,000 ,
which represents a constituency proba
bly of at least throe times that number.
The Methodist Episcopal body alone has
over 1,500,000 in its Sunday-schools , 27
universities and colleges , 5 < theological
schools , and GO academics or boarding
schools.
SEVEIIAS , papers In Iowa take wheat in
payment for subscriptions tor advertise >
memo . . , and their prospectuses roads about i
like this : "Tim Star of Empire will bo !
sent to any address for five bushels of
No. I winter wheat. Wo have no use
for any other kind. Reading notices inserted -
sorted at the rate of two bushels an Inch ,
Como on , noble farmer ; our bins are
nearly empty.
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.
The fall session of the British parlla-
meut , from which much important work
was expected , closed with only ono sub
stantial law to its credit. The franchise
bill has been placed upon the statute
books and is now the law of the realm.
This is ono of the most swooping re
forms possible short of manhood
suffrage. Following this the factions in
,
the commons listened to the reading of .
the redistribution bill , which makes the
representative system as nearly democratic
'
ocratic as that of England. There is , i
however , some agitation in opposition to
single member districts in both partlc ? ,
and there is no doubt that in February
loud protests will bo board. University
representation will bo vigorously at
tacked. The city of London , too , will
fight the proposed reduction tooth and
nail , but iho chances of material alter ,
aliens in , the bill are ncarcoly worth con
sidering. ' The redistribution and fran
chise billo together insure for the first
timo. in the history of England something
like representation In parliament
by tho. people of England. The
centre oi political power is trans-
forced once for all from the middle class
es to the working classes , whether artisan
or agricultural. The largo towns , almost
always liberal , gain enormously. The
counties pass their power from under the
icntrol of the landlords to the farmers ,
hough nobody kdowa what luio the now
lectors will tako. Hardly a radical
'hlsper ' is heard against the lords and
hero is every prospect of a quiat success.
Chore is general rejoicing oven the trnca
.n party strife. Tory and liberal jouanals
io with each othar in apperJs for har-
ony.
The Irish moaabors are alone with a
riovanco. Tha sudden and unexpected
djournment of parliament , at the in-
tanco of the ministry , jeopardizes the
ucccss of tha party in reaping the full
tenoiit of the franchisa law. An effort
was made to secure from the government
nformailon concerning the composition
if the boundary commission which must
10 appointed to fix the boundaries of the
onatllnonclen in Ireland. Much bad
'eoling remains , and the suspicion exists
.hat the crown solicitor In Ireland , the
notorious Bolton , against whom atrocious
rimes have boon alleged , will bo left to
jerrymander Ireland after his own sweet
will. Ho is stated to be intensely hostile
.o the land league and unscrupulous in
ho means ho employs to carry his ends.
.t was beciuao of this that the homo
ruloj sought to have the government de
fine the manner in which it would arrange
the boundaries of the districts in the
now districting operations. But it
avoided the questions by forcing adjourn
mont.
The best Irish politicians estimate that
oven the gerrymander of Ireland , in
making now districts , cannot reduce the
nationalist strength in the next house of
commons below 70 , and the ordinary dis
tricting will give from five to ton more.
United Ireland declares that the redis
tribution bill will produce the most mo
mentous change in the British constitu
tion that has over boon proposed In
parliament , and says it v ill load to the
final triumph of the national csuse. In
February the redistribution bill will
como up for its committee stage In the
commons. Then the ministry mus
stand by it or fall. That the contorva
tivos will bo tempted to desert the bill and
allow Mr. Gladstone to bo defeated , mua
ba mot by the counter assertion that the
would far rather go to the countrywlth
the bill than without It ; for on tbo bast
of the present apportionment and th
two million now voters created by the
franchise bill , they would bo at a great
disadvantage. I'amellitca , radicals ul
trorloj , and scattering malcontents maj
unite to harass the bill , but the groa' '
body of the liberals and a majority of thi
conservatives will , without doubt , com
bine to pass U throgh the commons , In
the lords , it will , of course , bo farorod
as well by the majority as by the liberals !
but by the time it has passed through the
upper chamber , the bUdatouo ministry
will , in all probability hare reachodjquos-
tions less easy to compromise upon thau
even electoral reform.
The Congo conference is atill in ees-
Mon in Berlin. The American minister
proposed now schemes of neutrality
which caused a heated debate among the
monarchal representatives. Iho fact
that an American roprcaontativo IB tak
ing part in the deliberations may lend to
consequences not now dlsconmblo. Pitted
against mon who have made diplomacy n
life study and who have risen in the
ranks by experience in the most trying
situations and complicated Intrigues of
European politics , extreme caution is
nocosaary to avoid agreements and pro
positions that establish precedents for
future conference , It is given out in
wnll Informed quarters that the real ob
ject of Bismarck in calling the confer
ence is to secure precedents that will bo
recognized as binding by international
law iu all future questions of annexation
or acquirement ot extra territorial rights
or jurisdiction. The United States ROT-
eminent cannot bo too cautious before
allowing themselves to bo prevailed upon
to assent to points that might bo an ap
parent success for American diplomacy ,
ns far as the Congo is concerned , but
which will bo made the fullest uao of by
European powers whenever the Panama
or Nicaragua question comes up for dis
cussion.
A fair concoptlon of the immonao voluo
of the trade of the Congo region moy bo
formed from the fact that 5000,000 worth
of elephants' tusks have accumulated at
a town in West Africa , ' where they are
awaiting shipment when the Congo conference -
foronco , now sitting iu Berlin , shall have
satisfactorily defined the rights of traders.
Should the conference act fairly , it is ox *
pectcd that the Congo trade will at once
developed to colossal proportions.
The Bchorao of noutraljty proposed by
England stipulates that in the event of
war the Congo and Niger , with their
atlluonts and the littoral for a maritime
league from the moutha of these rivers ,
shall remain free to merchant ships ex
cept cuch as are laden with munitions of
war. And , further , the merchants of all
nations who hevo depots on the Congo
and Niger are forbidden to supply war
vessels with coal except in sulliciont
quantities to enable them to roach the
the nearest port. The scheme uropoaod
by Franco Is similar to this , but does not
mention the subject of supplying war
vessels with coal in time of war.
The dlvorco bill brought before Parlia
ment by the Italian ministry soonis little
short of o proposal to revolutionize mar-
riogo. It provides that when a man and
wife have separated for a period of throe
years provided thny have no children ,
or for five years , provided they have
children The aggrieved can. obtain a di
vorce. Thlo is simply an abolition of
permanent marriage , and gives to either
husband or wife only a temporary inter
est In the marriaqo relation. Of courao
the bill is ostensibly designed to all'ord
relief to a wife or husband , on the case
may bo , who has been dcaortod. In prac
tice , however , the law would permit the
voluntary separation and subsequent
dlvorco of all married people. If a man
and wife ohould grow tired of ono
another within a month after marriage
they would only have to agree to live
apart . from ono another for specified
time , and , in case the marriage should
.provo unfruitful , they would have only
three years to wait ia orderto dissolve
itho marriage- bond end to aooU aaoro oon-
'genial partners. 'Tho party bringing the
suit for divorce could easily claim to have
boon deserted , and the defendant cer
tainly , would , not deny this claim. There
will , therefore , bo no certainty in case
the dlvorco bill becomes- low that any
Italian marrl. go will last over Baron years
at the furthest. Certainly , the Italian
ministry has left very far behind the
Catholic theory , of the indisnolnbllity of
marriage.
The systematic regularity of and simi
larity of dynamitic explosions- England
and Ireland hare almost Invariably shown a
tho.aocomplished hand and cloven foot of
Scotland Yard , the headquarters of all cih
the informers and spies of the kingdom. ciI
The last explosion was at the residence
of a landlord at Traleo , county Kerry. c
Huasoy had always treated his tenants
"
with the kindness" and consideration and
was unusually popular among the poorer Q
uitorod a word to excite the enmity of
radical nationalists. In foci no motive
foe the crime could bo found except the j.r
manufucturo of sentiment against the j.n
Irish houio rule party. Mr. William fi
" 'Brion % member of parliament for Mai-
iw , and editor of lriiiod Irclund , chav-
cs that the government employed Jamea
iIcDormott and other spies to act us
noucharda for the police , and that those
wretches are answerable for this and
t of the outrages which have
eccntly boon committed in Ireland ,
ilr. O'Brien also points ont that there is
remarkable rooornblauco between tlio
raloo fiasco and the sham attack that
as made by the Tubbercurry informer ,
'atrlck ' Delaney , upon Mr. Justice Law-
on , who presided at the trial cf Mrs ,
jmytho'a murderers. It is similar also to
ho plot which ex-Inspector French ad-
nita having arranged with another in-
'ormor named Noonan , whu confessed
vor his own signature in the /'mio/i-
ion's JourrMl luat month that ho was
ucltod by French to arrange an attack
ui Mr. Justice Barry , while attending
ho Cork assizes , in order to lead to the
.rrest . of prominent Notionalists. A vast
ituonut of important information has boon
unearthed by members of the Homo rule ,
going far to justify the charge that a large
number of dynamite outrages which had
boon charged upon league organisations
were really the outcome of plots inspired
' > y fellows like McDerraltt , who , b in in
ho pay of the authorltcs , managed to ro-
ain their sinecures by devising and abot-
lutragos.
The Mahdi , who died last week of
cholnra , is at present within three hours'
march of Khartoum. Ho has alao lost
3,000 men through his courteous though
mistaken compliance with Gordon 1'ash a
challenge- demonstrate the genuineness
of his Mahdlship by crossing the Nile
dryshot. Iho Mahdl la the source of
much interesting , if inconsistent , cable
news , and a lively and unrelenting op
ponent of British civilization in the
Soudan ,
The atato of things in Denmark is a
novelty in constitutional government ,
which excites curiouely little attention In
other countries. For nine yoara the
ministry haa always bean In a small
minority in the puliamont or Jfalkthing ,
upholding the royal authority against
radicals of the moat extreme- type , each
session consisting of a long wrangle ,
oudlng In dissolution , and the
elections always sending back the
came or tlmilar men , The minister ,
M. Estrup , in the meantime governed an
Biaraatck tucd to do before 18(10 ( , In
cotuplcio IndlfTorc co to the parliament
orife opinions , At the Into elections
out of 102 memb.rs , of which V\o FJk
thing consists , 8.1 were elected bitterly
hostile to the ministry , nnd the remain
ing 10 moderately BO , and they nt once
resolved not to discuoi any proposition
or moaftiiro cmnn&tlhg from the minister.
Nevertheless the sky looks brighter for
him than it has done for minyyo.trs
past. The radicals are dirldini ; into
factions. Bitterness is iucrtmlng in the
ranks cf the opposition end AI. Eitrupis
hoping that the moderates will omio over
to him.
The mcmborn of the South American
commis&lcn , which started overland from
Now York lest week , rsachud the capital
of Mexico on the Oth , nd were warmly
welcomed by President Dlsz. A recep
tion was tendered by tha president nnd
addresses delivered in favor of closer
commercial and friendly relations of the
two republics.
The negotiations batwcon- Earl Granville -
villo , the British secretary of state for
foreign affairs , nnd the Marrncs ' Tsoug ,
Chinese ambassador , with a'viow to
sottliug the Franco-Chinese alfliculty ,
have boon temporarily interrupted ,
owing to the indispooitlon of the Chinese
diplomat , who ia ouflorlng from n cold.
It ia announced , however , that for po
litical reasons the government has tele
graphed to Admiral Courbot and Gou rnl
Brloro do 'Islo to maintain a defensive
attitude until they receive further orders.
There is good reason for believing that
the Empress of Chiun will summon a
council of war within o few days. The
reasons for the renewal of ponce ncgotin-
tiono will then bo givovr and the { result
of tlio Interviews botwoou Eirl Granvlllo
and the Marquess Tseng Trill bo stilted ,
The Madrid authorities edit the tele
grams sent put from that country so that
it is impossible to got the real news by
wire , but letters from Spain atato public
ntl'iira nro worse than they have boon
alnco the killing of General Prim in Do-
comber. M70. The record is ono of riots ,
conspiracies , ecorcs of press prosecutions ,
and wholesale arrests. On this gloomy
background of an impending revolution
trade is altanat lit a standstill , the chjflorn
is raging r.t Toledo and in inora thau ono
other province , while the army la honey
combed with sedition and the tvuasury is
bankrupt.
Tlio Skyo crofters are not to bo put
down. Thojr are declaring in f&yor of a
no-rent policy , are resolved to retain
the grazlngo thuy have taken and intend
to ignore the writs of the laudlorda. They
assert that tha Island Is theirs by right ,
and that they were illegally deprived ot
their grazing arouudn. The crofters are
a bold"set. . They know their rights and
apparently hUnnd to maintain , them ,
como what may ,
The movement of the French- govern
ment to raico the duties on imported
grain and ilbar is exciting opposition
both at homo and abroad. In the citlua
the working slasaos are outspoken in
their condemnation of the proposed
measure and are encouraged in their
views by the free traders. The govern
ment might manage to overcome this
opposition , but now the governments of
other countries- ere threatening reprisal
In case the duties pro increased. The
Franch ministers at Vienna , Rome r.nd
Constantinople have advised tboir
homo government that the contemplated
increase of duty would lead to complica
tions with ether cauntrloa. The Hun
garian nuthcultica have requested the
foreign dopartaont at Vienna to-ra "
monstrato with Franco and to threaten
the imposition of additional duties on
French products. This course is likely
to bo followed' elsewhere. Signor Ouitl ,
the Italian OQononiist , expressing , the
opinion that' an increase of duties by
Franco will snd In the exclusion of IK7
own produot from foreign markets.
According .io London advices there has
been a startling incroaao of smallpox
cases in tho-fcrltiah metropolis. It is-eald
that the narcbor of now cases reported
amounts : to-'Svo hundred weekly , rnd
that the mortality is about twelve per
cent of the total number attacked. Titaro
has alao t'eea a serious outbreak in
Leicestershire which the authorities declare -
clare ! has boon caused nggrivatod throagh
the courco of the antiVacslnatlon society.
While those things are transpiring on the
other eido of the Atlantic- outbreak of
the same virulent disease ia roporlad in
Hastings county Canada. The socratary
of the provincial board of health , pr.
Bryce , reports an alarming state of a.&ira.
Paics hava been taken to rostrictjcommu-
nication aa mur-h as po&iiblo between in
fected diatrlcts and the
country.
THF GREAT SKIN CURE ,
My u'Jo had a mott rono.ilnu ciupUon make Its
ppearaucaon thoflngrri o buih hacc.i-about ! the
rstothbt March btiriinaod It wr.i Ivy pol'on.
cvrial phjKiciaiis raw , tsjini illaguojlnilt c aho u
tb rs pronouncing It l-vlt rheum A | 'ra t many
omeitio remedied were used , with no tllfct. Iho
'scaso ' steadily wew uaisc. Too tieKcrlptlon9 ot
luce of tnr lory bustpbjs clous were ulod.nith but
ttlo het'or results. Th tumble itcl.lnR wjs < > ificat
i almoht to dfprliohor of .loop. Alter twomnmhs
I this sutlo Ins fcho .iciran lluiiiso of the Oiitlruto
tcinollcs.VhutJUthorcsulV Thofirst aprllc
Ion ( f the Gutlcnra allajeil the Itch.nB , and tu waf
er fuiir months' diJy mo nt them lifr bni8 are
ound and well. I doubt until lhy had V 3n cui-
ilnycd at first a ere nuid hue Seen ( .fttctoil In a
horttlmo Dlt. W. 11 llMil , DiugK'tit.
Kranlifort , Ky.
Ky.SCULL
SCULL HEAD ,
r. J. TrueeJall , druzulst , Connoaut , 0. , reports
acMoasfnilo-.ia. ilu patlcnt'9 bead vtris almrst ft
jlldBcib.andthailry scalca oonttantlv falllnj ; OH
iln hoiil , nuklnR his 8honlder wliU Ui a few hours.
lo Buffered oil tha torments ulnaljle with 111' head
urnluijajiditohlcianJ a tczrlblo headache nil the
Imo , Tcolt threu bottles ol J.esolvent , UBO ! two
joxesCuticura and homo Cutlcura Sjap , anil MOS
cuicil. Head Isao cntlitly frao from hdbas It wa
ho day > < W1S 1 > ornt ; J ucru Hchlci ; and buniHsf
snd no more healaclio 1) teem $ almost niticJuluiu
that anythlni ; could u"ro to bad cuaa so quickly
Tne latliiitbijfl joudo neil claim ba'f caoti 'h f'
DISFIGURtAG.
i , Humlllitlrj ; Krurtlon * , Jtehlns TorUrj
teoi-j'n , call Hlieiim , aud lufnutllo Iluniord cun.
lj the outl'uta llemedloa.
CuUcuin U sohent , thu now blood purlBcr.tticuise
tl , blocd otd percpuatloa of Imi uiitlci and to-on
ous lilTiiunts , and .mi' renio en the cauic.
futlcura , the treat HUn Cure , In taLtlr alla >
Ikblr K and lollan million , cleans the 8km an t Seal ]
r.oils t'lccm and .5ort , acd restorui thu Hair.
Cutlcii'a Snap , AQ cxiUhltu | Skirl Uoiut-Jl < > r an
Tnl'it HequlMt prepared from Culkiira is lutilipen
ittb'oIn Ireatlss ? Skin J > ijeaao . llaby lliuuurs , Sl.l
11 niul hus , C'Vipp'd and 01 y Hklu.
Cutlruru H inoJUs are atsolutely pn/f , and tli
only InfaliiUo lilooJ 1'uriflira and Hkiu UnutllleiH.
Hold tjy where. I'rlce : Cutlciuri , 60 cents
Boap , 25 cwits. Itttwlrent , tl.
1'orria RKBO AND CIIUMICALCO , EUMKS MIAM.
Use C'uticuri 8aap an oxqul *
bkln Cciullrtor.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO LOAH-MOBC7.
Toloin onreal e > Utu. AiiJitJi l > o
& 78 U. H. llut oll'.ce. 825 I
lioaoir.\ iraiional privity , chattel *
MONKY . . . Omih floft-HW KxchaiiBe ,
ftrnara H V StSjan
MONKY ia lr n on Hlv prn.Mitv In in i of' '
9M tmlt up. W. H. Hotter , lat-8 rrn\ra
CP2..M Ip
MONX7TOI.OAN la Bum * of MoOa.M ui.wunK
O. F. Pjwls and Co. , KM ! E t te inJ Low
A f n * . UOf , y tr.ni Si 8M tf
M OMVY lannrt on orntUls. lhllr < J Tlokoto
bouxlif and told , . fotintt , SI'S Hth
Tft-tf
W ANTKlAncrr cnotilehlat 1721
AT , AMMTwi Iho fronts to oollclt Arciclint
If Irwift-irv. Apply to K. A. La l > ow 4 Co. Sll
S. HthSt. C t | 4 ]
WANTKD-Salesladlesnt.M K. M ttlnVi I'M. . . .
mmit ( .tore , win h < the IITRC * ! nick aid
make * the loiu t prices In Omaha , on furnlliiro
ttotcs and carpel * , utlit have 3ti.t-c.nts reference *
llOtt
\\7ANI BI > Agent * to haudociirKtcctrIcHi ! > lt , , n. .
appliance' , r\cltilio tordtorr Rlien. A graml
opr-ortnnlt ) lor the rluht parties. Invillr lo by ad
rja A'i'g Co. , Karen ? cttv ' , Mo ,
'l3JJantlp
1M > 3 Karnam Sf.
110-15
\\7ANTKD Lady * < ms ( or "ijucsn 1'rotcctor'
f daisy stocMnir and skirt upporttr * , hot ! . ! r
kiacc" , bu tl > 'j , boso-u forms , ilrcaj bh'.olcli , safet.v
belts , Rlcoic protectors , & < < . I'.ntlrc ! ) now deure * .
nuprcccilejitul prol.lt" Wob.-uotlO npnl n
{ 100 monthly tIclrc" lth .Uini | M If. Camplrl
' Co. , 0 South May St. Chicago. l\0 j 10
- mvi to uo work aroitnl tore.
WAXTRD-Hlrplo
SI. V. Mirtln , 310 8v ISthHt. 12V11
\VANTED A city carrhi ( or nicning He . Must
M be Intelligent and responsible. Apply itlloo
oflc3 ! , J
\\7AMTEU-A Rood cooltat tlio Kinmct liouno ,
i w oiniii jitctcrrol. 103-lOp
\\rANTKI-lood ( cook for ustanrant. Appb 31
S ISthsltcct. 10 * 13p
TTfANTKU DrcsamalieK , nrprcntico who
V > wouU tfslst In liouscwfirk tor Lcrkoird , ii
HownrJ St. OS7-13p
-100 solicitors , pooJ I ay to the rltht ;
in.iii. Addrcfi Nobrteka Mutual SI.irrlao (
Ilcncfit Association , Fremont , Neb Sll'an6 ) |
! ' Acnt9 lid district ( I'co-
WANI'D | ; ( nniuiul9 or -
pin's IKetlonaiy and Knc.\clo ] > odliI'tlce fl.tl
nutflt 81.CO , aiBogood icnt9 | to soil flrobcoka anil
Importtil album * on monthly jiojinont * . W.D.I' .
IVnnry , room i" , 119 north ICtli 6t , Uniuha. 057 1 'p
\ \ * AN7KD By tlioNolrafka Klro mid Waterproo
Tl I'altit end llcollnt : Co. , reliable niciiln u\ci\
county in the atato tit organ lo comraalen for work
InK our pilnt. There's bin ironey In'it. Tor pnr-
tlcukrs ire , adiJic 3 OK. . Mtyac , Secretary mil
M nnicr , Umnta. ! 818-Jnn 1
TX/'ANTKD To buy u oltv lot to bo paid In wcoUy
V ? or monthly luaullmcnto. Addn us "II. n " Uco
ofllco. 210-t
T\7ANTKO La-Jltn nnd ( rcntlcmrn to tal > o ritc ,
11 H ht , pcMii ! > work at their own homes ( dis
tance nu olijcctlftii. Work sent by matli V1 to S5 a
day can lie quietly ratilc , no can * asslns. Please ad-
drcfa at once , OlOha M't'g Co. , Uoyti.il , HUNK. , box
C314.
C314.WAiMIU ) IjvilcdorKuutloinon in city or country
to takonlcc , I'r.ht and pleasant work at thulr
qwn homes , f2 to fJailay easily and quietly made ;
work sent by u all ; no c.iuv.i alnK ; DO Btamp for reply
Pleaseaddrosa Hdlallo Slan'I'n Co. , l'hllad : phla , 1'a.
COI-lm
I , ANTKD WiDIKH Oil ( H.N'lLFllEN ID city
Vi or country , to take I'lco , llitht nud pleasant
work at their ovmhonm ; 92 to { 5 per ( lay evilly and
quietly made ; nork taofcbv isall : no cAinconlnp ; ; no
stamp ( or runlv. Pit &ao Mldreca llellablo Mtaf'e Co. , .
Philadelphia , I'd. 803-1 ui
WANTED Sihutie-i as Rciioral housonork In a
private ( i'rui j. Utll at 1D20 Dodge St. 13il-ip : !
"T17ANTED Situation bv a bright ncthc niyi ;
T V yoira ol ae , anytAing rcej > cct blc. .Addrub
909 Vrhcaion St Omaha.
W ANTED A iltfttt'nn as drug clerk by an ex
perienced ( ieru.au whovpcakH uo Ki .i li rnd
will be satisfied flitn a oniall eal.iry. Adiiro'fl "X. "
Hcoollicu. l.-13p
Situation fty a youuK married man as
trarelninltsraan ! or blllcltrk , In any l > ie , on
cr bcforo January let ; hcot ol rcfcrunces. Aildtcss ,
E. F. , ciro Canflcld llouxe , Omah > . ll > 13p
WANTKD Slti'ition , hy druaclst of 13\oareux-
perlence In Jln f.-.thnscttn Best of riiorrnccs.
Address for fire days , "Diuggist , Center Uank
Outhrio Center , Iowa. " OS16p
WANTED Position cr,8tenocraphlc , correspond
ent. Address "Short-hand" lice olllce. OC4-13p
WA ] > rrai > A frcMtio.ii * . . w tb aituttton In a
trst ! class t-toio or bankwill endoa\ faithfully
to do In nor toanystttlonnsslKncd and accepted botn
bond and rc'crcnoo giterhif desired. Ailiirm' "J.
W. " Dooolllco. ; 3B-12p
manleainioi wnnts situation n book.
Aloun
kecpor , in wholoaile estibllohmont In Omaha.
Addroa0. . " care Bee. atf
" | " \fANTED To yurcOiaDe second-hand physician'
Y electric battery. Adldreas 009 Wheatmi Bt.
-imaha. 1SM8J )
WANTED-To buy pliaoton tr bugy ; muet uo
Ilrst o lass and vjry cheap ; state prlcv Vex
ia P. O. 123-17p
O rye Will btiv a nice decorated toilet ( or
O. I u chamber ) s nt Jloody'aChina blorr.cor.
Jili and Daenport t-lraat * . li7tf !
7"AXrKD-IH a raw led can , resident 01 Omaha ,
of food add ess , with education anf.iTOcnns , a
osltlou where he.ciin mike himself ccucr llyino'ul ;
otafra'd ' of woiK > palavnot so much of an object !
munition or whuIccUo house preferred. K'forcnco
ion and eecurlty If reiiulrod. Addri "X Y. "
eo ollk-o. 124-14 | )
WANTKD To rent , room , or pultocf troonsH , fur
nished or unfurnished. Address Oi R , A. , 110
N. ICth St. ESCJanS
A btrfto of luinlshcd roc.jisnnd hoard
WANTED
bv a gun'Ii'tnin arid wife within easy uccu a of
' . .oda Opera House. AOdrusj P. O. draw er D4
D4oeoti
oeoti
D A pattacr with S.100 to take halt inter
WANW cst&Uishi'd r.nd protltabla ( luulnesn , ' II
I " Ilec olllce , Council BlulU 082-11
w ANTIU Two sr three diy bconUrs at 1GH
\Vcbctcrtireot. Hates leasonaWe. I'lC-tJ '
_
WANTED10.300 fanillcu to tr i our self riMcg
Pure Hinkwhcat ( luur and Htlf-1 Wng Con
loal krpt hy all fliht-o a s grocere. . Wu warrant , all
uckwbeat t oMi'indcr our brand pjie. VJ \V
CO. , Manufacturers. 811-U
\ \ ANTED Ladles and youn-j.incn to Inttrjctln
v > book keeping : will wait on , .M'f pay uiHll ui
itlons aru Iirni. hul. J. 11. Smith , 1MB Dauglu.
AII'.IIJ CH1CKENH I wini a roan in oery
tounin tnn state to buy them fur uiah. No
mlt mi , o qiia tlty. 1) U. Urcein'r , buj > r anil
lilppm of ( Janin poultry ac KpKSt01 , i2 , bC& ,
nd607 lln./ant strict , Omaha.
POU ! : "Hr--.TjouB as anct Lotz.
TTTli-Ui KT KurnUhod rfconu at 120 Howard
L1 Ht. 13J 111 ]
5 iKNT Sulls of rccres furnUh for light
JJ hou u l.euplng , are oci Mvlnall ) v cant In l-eo-
incr'afloik.coriur ISth anilllo aid Mi' ' 31 t
: < 0t ! HUNT KurnlahecIijDoms 181U 1)3 ixe.
I 141ISp
- furnished , heiUd room and
IOOISXRNr-tarje
1 board , 1(117 ( Capitol A\e. 130-13p
F"OltllKNT .4-nall new cotti . JS'Ure | ! ai rf&
N. ISth at. bet. I'Mil and hhcrrmn. 870-1 jp
FOH HKNT A coodhou u , and truck firm. Kn
iiuliuon premi jejiJ8t ncrtlmoat of Cr'tifli'd
nmeiory. J.V. . Hhr.nk- . I2l-I2p
FOU KENT A hoiiHO , run blnclc from II. & U
depot , 61' ' per month , In'iuro ' of \Vhalnii , H
; . o r. 10th uad 1'u lla St. 113p
7 J0lt HKN'T Wik'u front room far tuo Kutillemcn
ulth Ilrst rjushjard , at j/13 Howard Kt.
lV8-13p
T7VOH HENT KurnUhcd rciius at 1117 Howard.
JL1 ni8-17p
III ' HCtfr-Dvtelliui ; ( , i 8 roumx , ror. KSd and
F0. btrccta. Ciulcnll. Iloiliiian & Col ) .
10.--12
7Ort ItKXT A cottage C'f ' 3 rouirs , on 2Ulh btrec
I
Imi hi-fj-Bt. Jlarj'x avtone'l.'J ; ] j r moiiUi. * ur
mi SiUlilcri 13 rt HU.titct. lOltf
/OUIlKNI'-Fuml.htilrojiiii , 10IU CalKornu Ht
1 M < s. \ , l.'aMo t.oo < l. iu : ll } | ,
IjVdl llhNT-Tuii owoiiiK | ! .luronu u.cli , c. > v
i. cor. lUriu-v ; ; J 2Ctli. tue Jaiuts IsuUlIu u
UCIMUji
1/OilHKNT AUrgo , Imn' . > f0imi'j HJriiUlieil u-ccii
1 fctorout ( rooir , "iithi.ru uJcsuru , ulili i > x
cv'lont bjanl , Hi ) Ht. llu > 'd A\u. 073 l
3 011 IlKNTHouse , 9 rooms , good luatlon , SI
' ColU | > , 6rojm8 , i\V. \ iloiw ) , 3 rnoiin , jl'
Store , | 3& MuL'aUL'cpp. ; ; P.O. 101 li
_ eljjlit rooms , ultuat nl h
_ t crn Cnuctund l'lDU in ' .teoU , oi. Hurne
sUcti. Jnquiro CJVV. JI.TIi'jiapuJii , Hrri Nation
UMk. UStf.
17011 IlKNT Hie lioui.e , fri'in. lu to )0 | *
I1 month each. Cool InrnhhvJ room j V't-r
mouth. H.C. I'lttetiuu . Uo. ill U
jv II Kl NT S' v i.i imi.fi.n > ! . I nr anfnrm hel
I If.lj "hic .io S8 1 o ISp
IjOIIUKN ? "o'tigo thri > room * , 1. ' . ' 3il t In
quire Ht lias JMfcron St. S77 l Ji ,
( /OH KKNi Cfcaip , steror > om on St Jlirv'n av .
i ? 112-12 U.C. 1'i'lmoiiXt'o.
ijViIt HKNr Itmif * , roiM funilsncil romm .vnt
JP office rooiiu Joi ! & Ilnimuf , rsoniT Itrnwno
UO-10
I port UKAT M'o , Mta , frwit , farnishc.1 rnnra ,
1SW Davenport St. 00113
"tr > OH HKNT T.ar fiirpi'St'cd front room , cr xl
r closet , 1Prcr until ! : UllC.iHlolA\c. ) tHi-lity-
ITKWllKNT-Arloo furnUhtd r < wm Jlbok frcm
I : I'ojd'H ' oper * House , | 12 iti monih. Sf , I' . Mar
tin , g | 8. lnh. DiS-lf
17OH RKNT Ootnfortatilfitru''lifdrnonn ' In north
cnl of the Anderson block , corner IHienpott
and Idili. llefer necs exchanged , Apply at room
14. II. H. AndiMou. P7t ( Up
TffW UFNTSu.t c' ' limil.hixl room t at 1RJ7 Dcxlgc
J. ' St , cily ono nJ halt Mock from Vest oIlVx- .
oIlVxW715
W7-15
IpOU HKNT tarno smith frcnt fur-ilshna room
with closn. . nil to o. Apply 1450 Chlrnco SU
07S-13p
FVl ! USNT-Storo room 1M1 1'Arnnm St , with or
without UllllanlUblRS by 1'aulion & 0"W3
tarnainSt , '
os'-tt
ITlOll UKNT-1'lMsant furnldiwl roomj 1707 o
-1- " MMS
MMSp
TOK HKXr Bulto of rooms ami boA'J ) 181t
x1 UO.IKO. nia ) tn i
TTAOll . KKNT Two furnlslicil rcoir- loll S. nth St. ;
JL' S Mocks ft m depot. 019'llp
FDIIKKNT Dirlialiljfumfehnl room 111 South
HKNT-Storobulldlrit with rrsldcncn all for
- f.2. per roontli In need legation. 1) . I. Thomas
MO-tf
P OH HENT tf.tgo .outlK.n t room , largo !
window cloict , lire place ( lul bathroom prhl-
leges ; houno nnd furnltiiro tew ; 601 8. 20th "treet ,
ono Hash north of at. llarjV ni-cnuo , 01911
I poll rtKHT I'tirnlshcd or un'urnlshccl ' rooiiw.ncH'
1 brick block , corner 10th nnd Clik'.iK" ati.
_ POl-jMi-Sp
fpOH HKNT A nlno room lieu c : i\r \ irr. o m-i-
1 tlon ; J40 per month. Uarker if JI jne. P03K
FOH HKIfT Klcuantiv furnished room" , EUiRlo or
cimilt , H , IV. corner 17th nndC.v.i. OjO-6
IpOH HKNT roth near St. Slarr's n\n. , now cot-
1 taste font joitns , closets , pantfy , icihr an 1 hall.
Ctill 217 f > outh 13th. SID t (
FDHHKHT Cbttnpo o ( three room , 23d and
Clarl : itrotti. JiHiilro | of ( > t > n SIcCalTrey ,
5th mil Uoughu , cr at 3. K. Cor. J.ictogn and lOtli.
Mfltt.
Oil liKNV 7Urnl hcd roomrndliordf6.00 per
ftock. Very best location , 1814 Davenport.
IJIOll IlliNT Nc t.cottnso 3 room * . In ? , pantry
1 c.oect an. ! cc'br ' , SlitO , as ! other cheap fen
montj. II. I , . Ti-oir.vt. 810-tf
FOH HKNT Homo lth B ronmsand lara. Ap-
J plv to 1'ViiR , Xo. 012 south 10th Bt 814-tf
-
E10R | HKNT Ono fix room house on 2it mid Har
J neyKt. A. H. Gladstone. 794-tf
F1OR IIIINT 7 room hrlet homo , Inrn , well
auudslutnlll rent cheap to thorlRhllenant tr
sell on ojsj mout.lly payments. AMICS,1C07 Karnam
street. 7dJ-tt
77011 HKNT t ) room hoii9n , flno yard , Pfirk a\o.
.U AMKS , 1507 baraamSt. 701 tf
FOR IlKKT Fiitiiiahcd rooms brick block , modern
Improvements ! , ono block from Teat oUj S.V. .
- ' - - -
corner-
" 710H IIIJ'O * A new house of 10 roomsand a barn ,
hard nnd uclt watrr ; on Pirk avenue , - MocVg
rom yurnam street Inqnlru 013 Karnam. CUltl
FOH HUNT Four room callage S. 13th t Bar
I.cr ft4Maync. 388 tf
FOH HUNT Tocjonycincn only , a plcaroat fur-
nlshul room , S. K. corner 20th and Donrjva.
114-tf
FOH HKNTLlc ant 11 room house , hard and soft
water r.lltmdo.ti.lujprcnoTnonte , best Ui-otlon In
city $70. Barlior A Maync , 13th and Fani&m. 822-tf
HnNT Two nKjtly furnlohod front r onn
FOU
with or ithoui-boartf. Stoics In each , 1318
Capitol avc. C7 > .iBC-14p
EOll KENT Tm > chcant rooms In Ilodldi'fl Mock.
Paulson i Co. , Itrj Karnam. MMf
FOH KE > fT Fciabhed front room for rent 222 N
13th St. I13-U
RCOirS With board , des rab o or winter * Apply
at at. Clmila lletol. "
FOB SALE.
FOH SAI.i : Ata Olioonnt , Upe writer ; vs&d
month. Ad It MS Typo Writer , BCD otCib.
ISMSji
JiXlSALK New and secondhand furclUire and
J stcvee , aiUCumin.rS * . 13M-17p
r ORSALKOUTI'.ADI For a cow , neirlv new
' Garland h < atlniESu < > c. Acdrces 11. A. J. , Heo
-3
[ TlOH SALE 1 delhcry wagon , 10 foot luncb conn.
[ ? trr ; wllliaut part-iWstore. Koora 2C , > N. 10th.
not' .
3 0P. RALr-"C.5l05 * ot on ( Turning st'cat 3 Mocks
J west of Ull.biry liulje , $1,60J.
pposilo I'oitollke. ! U9-tf
2 011 PALK 13 xli:4 : feet on corner , Houth-ca t
i ? fro't , ho-ue ! 1 loims , barn , 3 bloclttj- went of
arka\o.und \o-iorth , ean.v pa\.ft'it , < heap
1,700. John L. JlcCngtie , oppusito 1'ott Oilic-t. ! U3-tf
7 > nil SALE A * , a ba'B lnono ; elig nteot , rhamher
I ? f'irnltuff' , r > hc vv cold framed [ lotures , tin * rog-
lito'clw't , El'y * " ' fiijobiu'silii rarh.lODo nearly
ow Knibo pliiio. for particular j in-uie | t thin
Illce. K2-12
'TVOll ' SA.I.V The Te-nppranco Uldlird Im'l contain
l' log B Mill > rd and 2 , 0 IVcVut potl tx" > cs on
easy Icrn-'j. ' Iho nnlv pUce ol the l-.bw In the nty
nqulra thu r.rnn.wick Ualko Colluudor W ) . , 609
Ot' t. , ( iniuhi Nab. 071 12
[ T10H SALE Tviolctnon ( Scoria r.ii. , t .1 r it
P harirnln. Aloiino rcHldoiico on I > arlta > o.i < ha ii.
OTIEIV & COI13 , 1015 Farnum t 017-U
raoil BALK 'lVoh < ine < nnil lot .on Ilunry nnl
P UJd > brinKUiK lO ifit pof mo.iUi. New Voiu
) ry gojlutwre. Oi2-19p
FOH SALH Cheap ; a Oetaurunt ; good locatlo
220 North l&th Mt. , USr.UP
RAI.K Horacfi , inulis , lian cs * wid wagons
FOK tun > card time. Utal osUtu BCCU Ity
J. L. Thomas.
OIt HIM : OH EXCIIANOi ; At 9I ( ' poi acru , all
F cr i.ait of twothoimnl acres of timber land ,
orty mUe'uartof Kansas City , wll oxrhaiifu for
Nobrwilsa laud or uioccliaiulUi , Bcnlfeid , Hcur It
) qIs. . MOtf
_
'IALK Homo (0 ( rooanlqjid 'our lote. . Wll
FOH chi > ap In ordtr to pai ln.me < liato chtn i ) o
loenonftiijULAtli of my cu.U , 'I. E. Par'.tt , O
70-dccl'J
FOIIHALE Cheap , aiM 1 room cottif lull lot.
on fjratlc , rltj water 10th u'.rett , lulf iblockS.
ofilcav < nuorth , west sldu , toiuis cany. M .l.co , gro
cer vtil nnd LoavPiiwortHit/tet. 748.i
FCU SALK A whole tock ct ciothlrif , boots an
tj'jom , lulldlni3 ; at no t , retiring Irca ) huslneoi ; .
0.1L letov ou & 04 uoutu Vmtli Htreot. 113-3m
AHD Klrst-Ma3j.Uut.rd and beds Jl pur H euk i :
BO 1S12 Uapitol aio. 7Kfl Icr2 p
A p/\j li so,4jca's ili. msrk rn oft
STRAYED . Hi.-1-.nii to Inrn JUtn vid Caasir hi ,
and ( 'ft regard. OUtf
jHH IHADK IJuolaesi block < viuiled b. ' . inod ;
JL1 tin-itilor a ifooil randiu or fojuipr0i > eitv tint.
Will m Ko KorJiiaijcho. Addr. tt "uaucbi , " Hco >
* ' " " "
ollbs.
, ' . > IIIOV Tjl'vn.'W add'tiwi ' lalo.
PAUISHN'U.ADi ncrtlarn | 'iit o ( tliu i'or , wbuJO
but litt e titr-lli's ' l r.ran.i.iri , but when giudud will
to from 2 ( oUfcot ubovugiit.ii Tha btrvtt iaM 140
i.on running through Ituuil hy Muy 1 ; USIi , will ho
coijiiuud MI h tru HaiuiduM Btntt c-u lli'U whlobj
will Hociir/i iinilniili ; oar. itwo lots an put down at
low lUU'is. 1'ur ta'u by > lulwii & Cu , Ib.'Jr Wt-
.
ANUIll'SS tOVNDi'V-lCJH. llthdtritt ,
IltlH , 111 i. Hth HI , Katnu ft L' tc.jon ! ,
L'l'-One vtu.X horw. ( our wilts ( eut ,
| "JtIVY ! twill" , Hi V * i * * > < > rcwnaoli cKwicd tht
i Hliortie * . notlus iudutaii < lme of ttndvy , In aa
cn ) r. ly or .rt' ii f.y wlthanUbi lea < t m l < yiratlcn
.nUcr Vfihbore , utli our iun > roved tnd
" > . ri > irt. A. Krtui It Oa.t Oil Cailtul
SJ L5 ? MA
UNDERTAKERS I
At lb eltl ntund UI7 7 ni n | 3trt A Oidi/j tf
Ulegjii.h . - . ' > --itrO A < i t K t * "m/ . V.
.id . " . . .